The community has its say

Transcription

BREAKINGNEWS
@mountainadvocate.com
VOL. 110 - NO. 25 | 2 SECTIONS, 18 PAGES
214 KNOX STREET • BARBOURVILLE, KY 40906
Thursday, February 5, 2015
copy
75¢ per
Petition for alcohol sale circulating in Barbourville
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
It’s been three years
since a petition was circulated to allow alcohol sales
in Barbourville.
On Wednesday, Jan. 28,
a new petition began circulating around Barbourville.
It says: “We the undersigned registered voters
hereby petition for election
on the following question:
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
SEE AGREEMENT, PAGE 5A
Knox Unite
earns national
recognition
BY JAY NOLAN
Publisher
Congressman Hal Rogers will honor Knox County
Unite. On Tuesday, Feb. 17.
The congressman, along
with Dr. Nora Volkow, Director of the National Institute on Drug Abuse, and
Michael Botticelli, Acting
Director, White House Office of National Drug Control Policy, will all be at the
EKU Center in Manchester.
They will recognize and
honor outstanding community coalitions for their
volunteer efforts. Our local
Unite group will be honored for their extensive
work with youth.
Proof of how much the
local chapter does and
how worthy they are to
earn recognition was obvious during the chairman’s
report to members at their
SEE UNITE, PAGE 7A
City Council to get
first reading of
budget amendment
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
The Barbourville City
Council will get a first look
Thursday at the first of several amendments to the
budget as proposed by the
Finance Committee. The
amendments will affect
all departments in order to
balance the budget.
A concern has been
raised that money is beSEE BUDGET, PAGE 5A
Barbourville, only that an
election to that effect be
held.
Supporters of alcohol
sales Barbourville have
various reasons to request
the local option election.
According to trailsrus.
com, an independent
research website, who
obtained its information
from the KSP Traffic Accidents Facts Report, studies
showed that cities across
DEATH TRAP
Knox, Corbin
schools enter
into 2-year reciprocal agreement
Knox County School District has entered into a twoyear reciprocal agreement
with neighboring school
districts, including Barbourville Independent and
Corbin Independent, Bell
County Clay County, Laurel County, Middlesboro
Independent, Pineville Independent, Whitley County and Williamsburg Independent.
By agreeing to the same
terms as last year, this will
give all school districts involved two years to begin
discussions and working
on plans for the future,”
said Knox Schools Superintendent Kelly Sprinkles.
“We understand that all
districts, ourselves included, are experiencing budget issues – so from the financial standpoint, this will
not be an immediate re-
‘Are you in favor of the
sale of Alcoholic Beverages in Barbourville?’ KRS
242.020”
Those signing the petition are not necessarily
asking for alcohol sales in
Kentucky who opened
their towns to alcohol sales
actually saw a decrease in
their reported drunk driving rates.
Local residents have
SEE ALCOHOL, PAGE 5A
Lawsuit filed against
ambulance driver
BY DEAN MANNING
For the Mountain Advocate
The parents of a 14-yearold Knox County boy who
was struck and killed by a
Knox County EMS ambulance in August have filed
a lawsuit claiming negligence on the part of the
ambulance service and the
driver, Kevin French, led to
their son’s death.
According to the lawsuit
filed Monday in Knox Circuit Court, Rodney Callender and Holly Dale Johnson
are seeking to recoup the
medical and funeral expenses totaling $15,603.
In addition, the parents
SEE AMBULANCE, PAGE 5A
PHOTO COURTESY OF BARBOURVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT
Barbourville attorney Paul Baker and his daughter were forced off the road and into the ditch at the intersection of
Pope Hollow Road and So. Hwy 11. This is the fourth recorded crash at this intersection since the first of the year.
DOT to investigate dangerous stretch of Hwy 11
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
A particularly dangerous stretch
of highway at the entrance to Pope
Hollow Road on South KY 11 in
Barbourville has claimed even
more victims.
On Sunday, Feb. 1, prominent
Barbourville attorney Paul Baker
and his daughter were traveling
north of S. KY 11 when their vehicle was struck by a another vehicle
heading south and sliding into
their lane on the wet road. Baker
swerved in an attempt to avoid
the collision, but was unable to
do so and was struck in the driver
side doors, causing his vehicle to
leave the roadway and strike a fire
hydrant with his passenger side
front door. Baker’s vehicle had to
be towed.
This makes the fourth recorded
crash at that intersection since the
first of the year.
There have been more than 30
recorded crashes at that intersection in only two years. A great number more have gone unrecorded
due to a lack of injuries or other
vehicles involved. Tragically, two
fatalities have also been recorded,
one on April 7, 2009, in a head-on
collision, and another single vehicle crash fatality on May 29, 2012.
Barbourville Mayor David
Thompson has witnessed a large
majority of the crashes and has
been aware of many others due
to the fact that his home is located
directly in the path of vehicles that
have lost traction coming around
the curve.
“I’ve had cars upside down in my
driveway, others that have hit the
porch and still others that came to
SEE HWY 11, PAGE 5A
The community has its say
“It’s time for us to roll up our shirt sleeves and get going.”
-- Denise Wainscott, Director, Barbourville Tourism
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
Barbourville
Tourism
asked Knox County residents what they feel would
be good for their city and
county’s future.
“This is going to be a
working plan, not one that
just sits on the shelf,” said
Debbie Spencer, president
of We Make Things Happen!, who along with Barbourville Tourism, hosted
two events Jan. 29 to hear
ideas on what the community feels will help improve
tourism in the area, not
just for tourists, but for its
citizens as well.
“We’re hoping to develop our strategic action
plan,” said Tourism Director Denise Wainscott. “We
want more than just day
visitors. We want tourists
visiting our town to stay
overnight or even longer.”
Spencer began by describing several strategic
plans that have worked
out well for other communities, including outdoor adventures, horseback riding and unique
dining spots. A strategic
plan in Knott County, she
explained, was completed in only a year and a
half and included a trail
ride. It drew 10,000 people
into the community and
brought in $2.3 million in
revenue into that region.
A big plus for this area,
Spencer said, is that Knox
County has a wealth of
history, not to mention all
the firsts the area claims,
including:
• 1st settlement house
in Kentucky (c. 1750)
➢
Dr. Thomas Walker
State Historic Site
• 1st trails and roads in
KY (c. 1775) all come together in Knox County.
➢ Boone Trace, Wilderness Road, Warriors Path
all come together at Daniel Boone Memorial Park
in Flat Lick
•1st town in east Kentucky to formally be established by the state assembly (1812).
➢ Incorporated in 1854.
•1st Battle of the Civil
War that resulted in casualties occurred in Barbourville (1861)
•1st College in the
mountains – Union College (c. 1879)
•In the 1800’s , Barbourville was the largest
and most progressive city
south of Richmond.
• Knox County was
formed in 1799 from Lincoln (one of Kentucky’s
original nine counties)
• Counties created from
Knox include Clay, Rockcastle, Whitley, Harlan,
Laurel and Bell.
• Knox County was
home to two Kentucky
Governors, a governor of
Missouri, a supreme court
justice, and a founder of
the state of Texas.
• Oldest continuously
running festival in Kentucky – Daniel Boone Festival
Of course, the discussion was not all about the
positives. Residents were
also given a chance to say
what they felt was wrong
in the city.
Residents
responded
with
• poor entrances into
town
• little parking for dining
• little lodging and/or
event space
• poor or non-existent
street signs
• no family activities
•poor communication
between organizations
• non-existent night
scene
• division of townfolk
and Union College
• buildings in downtown
are empty
• locals don’t support
Barbourville
SEE TOURISM, PAGE 5A
Special recognition
announced
STAFF REPORT
Leadership Tri-County,
which serves Laurel, Whitley and Knox Counties, has
announced it will have a
special tribute at its Leader of the Year banquet this
year.
Dr. Michael B. Colegrove,
Vice President for Student
Services & Director of
Leadership Studies at the
University of the Cumberlands, will be presented the
organization’s Leader of
the year award. In addition
to serving as a professor of
education, Dr. Colegrove
also achieved the military
rank of colonel, and has
a long list of leadership
accomplishments both in
military, education, church
and civic institutions.
But for the first time ever,
the group will also present
a special Memorial Tribute
to the late Charley Greene
Dixon, former Knox County Attorney, in recognition
of his many accomplishments in the field of leadership.
The event will be held
at the Corbin Technology
Center Monday, Feb. 23.
Anyone seeking information about tickets should
contact Lee Richardson at
606-523-8533.
Fiscal Court to
order new voting
machines
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
Leadership Tri-County,
which serves Laurel, Whitley and Knox Counties, has
announced it will have a
special tribute at its Leader of the Year banquet this
year.
Dr. Michael B. Colegrove,
Vice President for Student Services & Director
of Leadership Studies at
SEE FC, PAGE 7A
2A n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, February 5, 2015
Community Event
Calendar
4-H Fundraiser
Knox County 4-H is hosting a fundraiser to help
send kids to camp this
summer. To order chocolate covered strawberries,
call 546-3447. Deliveries
are Feb. 12-13 for orders of
five or more dozen. Six for
$6 or one dozen for $10.
Plant orders
The Knox County Extension Office is currently taking orders for
variously
strawberry,
blueberry and asparagus plants. Call 546-3447.
Property tax penalty
deadline extended
Due to the sheriff ’s transition, the Knox County
Sheriff ’s Office will honor the current 5% penalty
on unpaid property taxes
through Feb. 5, 2015. For
questions, call 546-3181.
Wednesday, Feb. 4
KCEOC Job Club
KCEOC’s Job Club meets
at 11 a.m. (10:30 for new
members) Wednesdays at
the Career Center JobSight
on the Courthouse Square.
Call 546-2639.
Thursday, Feb. 5
B’ville School Board
http://www.mountainadvocate.com/community-calendar/
Saturday, Feb. 7
B’vlle Women of
Vision
Barbourville Women of
Vision will meet at 3 p.m.
the second Saturday of
the month at First Baptist
Church on Church. Call
546-4906.
Union free concert
Blues, roots and rock &
roll band, “The Blue Crawdads, will perform a free
concert at 7 p.m. Saturday,
Feb. 7, at Union’s Rector
Little Theatre with special
guests, James Becknell
and John Courtney.
KCEOC Free Tax
Preparation
KCEOC’s Volunteer Tax
Assistance Program (VITA)
will provide free tax preparation from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 7, and Feb.
21, at the KCEOC CAP Cen-
tral Office on Cumberland
Gap Parkway. Call 546-3152
for an appointment.
Deep Water Aerobics
Deep water aerobics
classes are held at 9:30
a.m., 10:30 a.m. and at
noon Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at the
Stivers Aquatic Center. It is
also held at 3:45 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Call
546-0005.
Monday, Feb. 9
Shallow water
aerobics
Shallow water aerobics
classes will be held Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at 9:30 a.m., 10:30
a.m., and noon at the Stivers Aquatic Center. It will
also be held at 7 p.m. Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Call 546-0005.
Tuesday, Feb. 10
Cumberland Valley
Retirees
The Cumberland Valley
Chapter of the Kentucky
Public Retirees (KPR) will
meet Tuesday Feb. 10, at
the Golden Corral Restaurant in London. Lunch begins at 11:30 a.m. Guest
speaker is David Peden, of
the Kentucky Retirement
Systems. Membership information available at the
meeting or at (kentuckypublicretirees.org).
Concord food
giveaway
Concord Baptist Church
will have a food giveaway
at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 10,
for the Flat Lick and Himyar areas.
Wednesday, Feb. 11
Deep Water Aerobics
Deep water aerobics
Officials: hospital financial
situation improving
BY JAY NOLAN
Publisher
“The bad bleeding is
behind us. We are not in
a panic anymore.” That’s
how Knox Hospital consultant Greg Britt summed
up the Knox Hospital’s
financial situation during a
presentation to the board
at Monday’s meeting.
Britt made those comments during a nearly twohour session, after board
members had extensively
reviewed details of the
hospital’s financial situation. “Our next cost report
should be favorable and
comparable to this year.”
Britt added.
Several factors, such
as government program
reimbursement calculations, complicated federal
billing procedures, multiple revenue sources and
highly regulated cost reimbursement make tracking
hospital finances a very
complex process. But,
overall, Britt and several
board members feel the
indicators for the facility
are turning more positive.
The hospital reported
profits of $290,327 in
October, and $158,211 in
November before posting
a $133,531 loss in December, making the last
quarter positive overall.
“They (Federal government) pay us this year for
last year’s cost. So, by the
time we get our 2016 year
rates, we should be cash
flow positive,” Britt told
the board.
While agreeing with Britt
overall, board member
Tom Odell Smith noted,
“We are probably another year away from being
comfortable and financially solid in our day-to-day
operations. We have to
operate in a 2016 pattern
as we do 2015 work.”
Smith said.
Smith and hospital
administrator Ray Canady
also gave much credit for
the improved financial position to the professional
staff at the hospital.
“The employees are
doing their part to help
keep the hospital open,
and they could have
easily gone the other
way,” Smith noted. “We
have some great people,”
Canady added.
Reports to the board
show the hospital has paid
a large chunk of the inherited amount they owed to
Medicare when they took
over the bankrupt facility.
Payments made have reduced that debt by nearly
$750,000.
Unfortunately, the board
also got some bad news.
The state Office of Inspector General (OIG) is holding up the facility’s MRI
certificate. OIG is requiring
an 18-foot long canopy
first be erected at the outside entrance to the MRI
department. Board members discussed options,
and the group agreed to
have board member Mark
Moran assist Canady in addressing the canopy issue.
The board also had a
long discussion about
the hospital Emergency
Room. Member Derrick
Poff mentioned how
important that department
is on the community’s
perception of the entire
hospital.
“We are getting better,”
Poff told the board, “but
we have to stay on top of
our ER service levels.” He
summarized the discussion by saying he believes,
“Communications with
the patient is key.”
Canady assured the
board he agrees with their
concerns, saying, “We personally work on this (ER
department) all the time.”
Over 1,300 patients visited
the ER during December
alone.
In closing, the board
approved the most recent
committee report and
recommendations from
the Medical staff. It also
formally approved purchase of some equipment
needed to replace critical system or machines
that had broken down
between board meetings, and heard a positive
GED
TESTING SERVICE®
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GED Testing Service® offers promotion to make first module FREE
for first-time KY test-takers!!!
To make the deal even better, GED Testing Service® is offering a promotion
January 26 through February 28 that will make it free for
first-time Kentucky test-takers to take their first GED® test module.
GED Testing Service® is offering a $10 promotion code to first-time test takers
for their first module. This promotion will combine with Kentucky’s $20 vouchers
to make it free for first-time test-takers to take their first GED® test module.
First-time students must schedule their first test by February 28 and must take
the first test by March 31 to receive the promotional discount, which will start
January 26.
TO SCHEDULE, CONTACT:
Knox County Adult Education
Phone: (606)-545-6032
OR
STOP BY THE CENTER LOCATED AT
133 Wall St., Barbourville
(located on the KCMS Campus)
Take the GED Test
a.m., 10:30 a.m. and at
546-0005.
Saturday, Feb. 14
kynect enrollment
assistance
Grace
Community
Health Center will host a
final “Sign-Up Saturday”
kynect event on Feb. 14
from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. to
provide enrollment assistance for health insurance
before the Feb. 15 deadline. Call 515-8843.
Monday, Feb. 16
Shallow water
aerobics
Shallow water aerobics
classes will be held Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at 9:30 a.m., 10:30
a.m., and noon at the Stiv-
ers Aquatic Center. It will
also be held at 7 p.m. Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Call 546-0005.
Deep Water Aerobics
Deep water aerobics
a.m., 10:30 a.m. and at
546-0005.
Wednesday, Feb. 18
KCEOC Job Club
KCEOC’s Job Club meets
at 11 a.m. (10:30 for new
members) Wednesdays at
the Career Center JobSight
on the Courthouse Square.
Call 546-2639.
Thursday, Feb. 19
Doctor’s Clinic
Lend-A-Hand will host a
Doctor’s Clinic at 11 a.m.
Thursday, Feb. 19, for anyone without a medical
card. Call 542-4212.
Friday, Feb. 20
Arts Film Tour
“Private Violence” will
show at 7 p.m. Friday, Feb.
20, at the Little Rector Theater on the Union College
campus. RSVP to 546-1620.
KNOX COUNTY
SHERIFF’S OFFICE
2014 UNMINED COAL
report about some new
medical doctors that are
considering working with
or for the hospital. After a
brief executive session to
discuss possible contract
agreements, the board
took no action. The group
set the next board meeting
date for Monday, March 2.
The collection dates for the
2014 Unmined Coal will be as follows:
2% discount if paid by:
February 28, 2015
Face amount if paid by:
March 31, 2015
5% penalty if paid by:
April 30, 2015
21% penalty if after:
April 30, 2015
Valentine
Balloon
Bouquet
Fundraiser
Barbourville Health & Rehabilitation
BALLOON BOUQUETS INCLUDE
1 mylar balloon • 3 latex balloons
a stuffed bee • candy
a personalized card
Delivery is free and available to local areas only.
For school deliveries, be sure the school accepts
deliveries-as many do NOT. In the event your
balloon bouquet is undeliverable, we will call you
to pick up at our facility. It is the buyers responsibility to pick up the bouquet by 5 pm.
All proceeds benefit our Resident Fund.
Thanks for your support!
TO PLACE AN ORDER, CALL SHANNON
546-5136
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, February 5, 2015 n 3A
KNOXPAWN
PAWN SHOP
NOX
SHO
located on courthouse square, directly across from Oasis Pizza, downtown Barbourville
located on courthouse
square, directly across from Oasis Pizza, downtown Barbourville
546-4000
Happy Valentine’s Day!
FEBRUARY SPECIALS
546-400
20% OFF ALL DIAMOND JEWELRY
We can help you save some cash this Christmas!
ALL We’ll
DVDS
5 FOR
make gift-giving
easy $9.99
and affordable!
PS3
Starts $199
Wii
$110
Cameras
Camcorders
XBox 360
Blu-Ray Players
$89, $99, $199
Knives
Starts $10
360 Games
Discounted Prices
DS, Wii, PS3 Games
Cell Phones
John Deere Toy
Motorcycle
Mongoose Bikes
Fireplace
Stetson Hat
Guitars
Starts $145
Discounted Prices
Like New $145
Discounted
$625
$35 & up
Big Discounts
$189
$99
New $69
25% off
Trade in your scrap to buy new jewelry!
Guitars
Tires
Laptops
546-4000
25% off
Big Discounts
TV’s
20% off
Save Big
HWY 25
OASIS
PIZZA
COURTHOUSE
SQUARE
MAIN ST.
KNOX
PAWN
Downtown Barbourville
Just off of Courthouse Square
Across from Oasis Pizza
Need extra Christmas cash? Knox Pawn always pays top $ for gold and silver!
OPINIONS
“The test of democracy is
freedom of criticism.”
- David Ben-Gurion
Time to tell the truth about ourselves
We in the newsroom are
quick to point out what
others in the community
are doing. Let a petition for alcohol sales in
Barbourville hit the street
and we get the word out
quickly.
We cover city government, the county fiscal
court, and more. Just ask
any public official, from
the Judge-Executive to a
city council member, and
they can probably tell you
a story or two about dealing with our reporters.
But, when it comes to
reporting on ourselves,
we newspaper folks are
terrible! Good or bad, we
From the
Publisher
Jay Nolan
[email protected]
usually don’t report on
“us.”
Did you know, for example, that the latest surveys
show the “pass rate.”
(The number of people
reading and passing along
to another their newspaper) is up 13% from 2.3 to
2.6 folks per paper? That
means there are over
12,250 people reading the
Mountain Advocate each
week.
We don’t like to discuss
that our traditional hardcopy subscriptions are
down about 200. But, we
also fail to mention over
450 people now have our
new “on-line” digital only
subscription to this newspaper.
And, we almost never
report about our digital
viewership. Guess how
fast that is growing? Our
home page, which was
only viewed a couple hundred times five years ago,
recently experienced over
14,000 distinct computers
“logging in” during just
one month.
Nearly 75% of the folks
locally who visit us online
today, do so using their
cell phone. That’s because our web site is now
“mobile friendly.”
Over 8,000 viewers in
one evening tuned in to
our live election coverage
last November. And that
partnership of Mountainadvocate.com with KCPSmedia.com also continues
today, as hundreds watch
the live streaming of our
high school basketball
games of the week.
Community newspapers
like yours, doing all kinds
of neat stuff and providing
local stories readers can’t
get anywhere else, helped
advertising for the newspaper industry as a whole
go up 4% last year. In fact
61% of Kentuckians say
their newspapers are their
primary source for information from advertising.
So, I think we should
report the facts about us.
Newspapers are changing.
More readers are viewing
our products online and
from their phones.
But, remember the
prediction boldly made
in 2007 that “newspapers would be gone in 10
years?” Well, I called that
bet. I think if a newspaper
serves its community well,
adapts with the times,
and is not afraid to tell
readers the truth, community newspapers will
be around for a long, long
time.
What do you think?
NOT CONTRIBUTING TO YOUR IRA BEFORE
THE APRIL 15 DEADLINE
DOESN’T MAKE MUCH SENSE EITHER.
214 Knox Street • Barbourville, KY 40906
www.mountainadvocate.com
Phone (606) 546-9225 • Fax (606) 546-3175
Jay Nolan, Publisher........................................ [email protected]
Wanda McCreary, Advertising Director........ [email protected]
Bobbie Poynter, Editor.................................bpoynter@mountainadvocate.com
Denise Hoover, Graphics & Web [email protected]
Dennis Mills, Sports......................................... [email protected]
David Stewart, Staff Writer........................ [email protected]
USPS # 366-100
The Mountain Advocate is published every Thursday at Barbourville, Kentucky by Mountain Advocate Media, Inc., 214 Knox Street, Barbourville, KY 40906. Periodicals postage
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Member SIPC
Letter to the Editor
Thoughts on the “Push for Alcohol in Barbourville 2015”
--1 in 10 KY drivers are
driving impaired because
of drugs and alcohol (1 in
3 in CO)
One of the most
effective training tools
for school-aged kids to
recognize the dangers of
drugs has been a program
by UNITE ON THE MOVE.
It uses simulators, which
mimics the reaction time
our bodies have to life
situations at different
levels of impairment. It
gives the reactions when
a person has one drink or
drug or several and how
it affects reaction time. It
is powerful because it is
very sobering. Kids who
are able to think get to see
what happens when they
have taken substances
that hinder their thinking.
It is impacting.
To introduce into our
community more readily
available mind altering
substances and seek to
legitimize it to our young
people is ludicrous. Our
kids pick up on hypocrisy
quickly. To tell them no
and do it ourselves is to
destroy our credibility and
damage relationships.
Negative relationships are
one of the reasons people
do drugs and alcohol
anyway. It is dumb to feed
these negative emotions
into the lives of our youth
and hope they will make
the decision not to look for
pain relievers. Give them
positive relationships and
examples.
--Barbourville is One of
the Best Places to Live in
SE KY—a recognition our
community received last
year. Alcohol brings all
kinds of damage to society
with it. It is significant that
we are the only city in SE
KY
that is not wet or moist.
There is a direct connection to this dry status and
the sense of well being
we walk around in. Go
wet and we will lose that
sense of peace and safety.
Knox County is the 12th
poorest county in the nation now (out of 3,144). To
introduce more substance
abuse into our economy is
suicidal.
--Recently, a spokesperson for our county schools
addressed an anti-drug
meeting in our community. In the Q&A afterwards
one of the folks asked,
“What drug do our kids
struggle most with right
now?” His answer was
quick, “Alcohol.” Thinking
he misunderstood, some-
one repeated the question
regarding drugs, and he
again said, “Alcohol.”
Alcohol is a gateway drug,
a companion drug, and a
reactionary drug mixed
with the wrong companion drugs. We don’t need
it.
--God’s Word says that
alcohol is a brawler and
a reason that leaders
make wrong decisions
and jeopardize the justice
for needy people. Alcohol
clouds logic and crushes
the poor and needy in
court. It is not for leaders
to drink and fail in their
jobs. Proverbs 20, 23,
and 31 are sobering and
accurate looks at God’s
view on the matter. Let’s
not fool ourselves or make
a fool of ourselves.
Rev. Leonard Lester
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HWY 11
FROM PAGE 1A
rest against a tree on the
side of my house,” said
Mayor Thompson. “I’m not
worried about the cars. I’m
more concerned about the
people.”
The mayor was at home
during each of the two fatality crashes.
“I would rather have not
been the first person to
come up and see the tragedies that had occurred,”
said Thompson. But, I had
no choice. I had to see if I
could help. I’d be happy if
I were never put into that
position again.”
About two years ago, the
Barbourville Street Department and the Kentucky Department of Transportation
removed all the trees along
the curve at Pope Hollow,
believing that the sap from
ALCOHOL
FROM PAGE 1A
their own take on why they
feel Barbourville should
have alcohol sales.
“The legal sale of alcohol
will help get rid of the bootleggers in the area, making
it a lot harder for kids to
buy alcohol,” said resident
Scot Clouse.
Clouse added another
plus would be the added
taxable income from the
alcohol revenue the city
would receive from alcohol sales.
“Part of the revenue can
go to the police department,” he said, “and right
now they need the money.”
Tabatha Hoffman, of the
Clanes Nest community,
sees the advent of alcohol
sales in Barbourville as a
plus for everyone.
“Many people like to go
to a nice restaurant and
have a drink with their
meal,” said Hoffman. Right
now, Corbin and London
are getting all those tax
revenue benefits. I’m not
saying everyone going out
to eat has to have a drink
with their meal, but it
would be nice just to have
that option. Besides, Barbourville could sure use
the additional revenue for
our city schools and our
police department.”
Not everyone is ready
to bring alcohol sales into
Barbourville.
Leonard Lester, pastor
of First Advent Christian
Church in Barbourville, is
in no hurry to see Barbourville accept alcohol sales.
“It’s sad that we have to
fight this battle again so
soon,” said Lester. “We’ve
look at the issues before,
and this is a bad deal for
our community. Revenue
that comes off this has to
be used for policing the
effects of bring alcohol
into our community. What
does that tell you about
how good an option this
is for our community? A
family-friendly community
shouldn’t have to fight this
AGREEMENT
FROM PAGE 1A
duction for anyone. There
are other factors, such as
current enrollment, class
sizes and building capacity
that school districts must
also consider when working on reciprocal numbers.
The agreement states
that a maximum number of
405 students can live within the Knox County district
and attend Corbin Independent, and a maximum
of 370 students can attend
Barbourville Independent.
This also works the same
for students living in the
Barbourville and Corbin
school districts who attend
Knox County schools.
“The teachers in our district are giving it their all
the trees was making the
road slick. Apparently, that
was not the case because
the number of crashes
continued to pile up.
“Anytime it’s raining, you
know there’s going to be
an accident on that curve,”
said the mayor. “We’ve
had a rainy winter and a lot
of cars have ended upside
down in front of my house.
It’s time we get something
done. We don’t need another fatality before we get
it fixed.”
Sherri Chappell, Chief
District Engineer of the
Kentucky Department of
Transportation, has been
made aware of the problem, and after speaking
with Mayor Thompson
Tuesday, has agreed to
send a DOT representative
down in the next week or
so to assess the situation.
“She was very receptive,” said Thompson of his
discussion with Chappell.
She realized it needed to
be done. She was genuinely concerned about correcting the problem once
and for all.”
Mayor Thompson is confident that DOT will come
in and fix the problem.
“When I was first elected mayor, we had a fatality in front of the new
high school. I was really
impressed when the highway department quickly
stepped in and put up a
stoplight at the intersection. I remember being
told by DOT that the light
wouldn’t stop the fender
benders, but it should help
prevent any more fatalities.
I feel strongly that DOT
will take care of this just
like they did then. I see a
cure very soon.”
battle. Our festivals bring
families consistently into
our community to enjoy a
safe friendly environment.
“When alcohol is introduced too many times, fear
comes with it and rightfully
so, because people’s judgment and emotions, their
inhibitions are negatively
affected by alcohol and it
changes the atmosphere.
Police have to be brought
in to control people who
are under the influence
and who have gotten
stirred up for whatever
reason. Our community is
not totally perfect, but it is
one of the top places in our
region. We are unique that
we don’t have alcohol and
that makes it better, not
worse.”
“I am a parent of a teenager, and I have read the
latest statistics from the
CDC,” said local resident
Steve Smith, “They show
that 11 percent of alcohol
is consumed by people under 21. It also shows that 90
percent of that number is
actively engaged in binge
drinking. The Knox County Health Department says
we are one of the leading
counties in the state, as
well as the country, for
teenage pregnancies and
sexually transmitted diseases.
So what I see is a recipe
for disaster. This is a waste
of taxpayers’ money, and I
am confident this will be
defeated once again.”
KRS 242.020 states that
in order for the petition
to go through, it will need
signatures equal to 25 percent of the qualified voters
in the 2014 regular election or, according to Mike
Corey, Knox County Clerk,
approximately 600 signatures.
The last time alcohol a
sales petition was put to
the vote was Feb. 7, 2012.
The vote passed in Corbin,
but failed in Barbourville
by 104 votes.
“The petition three years
ago had huge support from
both sides,” said Barbourville Mayor David Thompson, “but, ultimately, it was
defeated by a significant
number of votes. The voters now have had a couple
of years to look at what has
happened in our surrounding towns, and I think it’s
the right way to do it. Let
the voters make the decision.
“Lots of scenarios were
brought up last time about
how it would be if it was or
was not wet. Now everyone has had the chance
to see how it has worked
in the towns that passed it,
and they can now decide
whether they still feel the
same way they did three
years ago, or if this time
they feel it should pass.”
Mayor Thompson says
he is glad the voters are
once again getting the
chance to make a choice.
“I think it’s a choice that
should be left up to the voters,” he said. “A few years
ago, I didn’t hear anybody
complain. It was voted on,
defeated, and people went
on with their lives. I don’t
expect any less this time.”
By law, petitioners have
six months to file from
the date the petition was
first signed on Jan. 28. The
county then has no earlier
than 60 days or no later
than 90 days after the petition was filed to hold a local option election, paid for
by the Fiscal Court, which,
according to Ed Tye, Knox
County Treasurer, in 2012
amounted
to
around
$6,500. The only stipulation
is that the election cannot
be scheduled 30 days before or following a regular
election. )The 2015 regular
election is Nov. 3.) If the
petitioners do not specify a
date, the Judge Executive
will designate a date for
the election.
To date, no attorney of
record has been retained
to represent the originators
of the petition.
Petitions can be found in
local businesses throughout Barbourville.
to make Knox County the
best district in the area,
and we hope that those
improvements will make
Knox a more desirable
school district for students
and parents,” said Sprin-
AMBULANCE
FROM PAGE 1A
are seeking compensation
for the loss of affection and
companionship from their
son, the loss of the 14-yearold’s future ability to earn
money and punitive damages.
“We filed the case so
we can begin the discovery process,” said David
O. Smith, the attorney representing Callender’s parents, noting while he has a
copy of the preliminary police report, an independent
accident reconstructionist
has completed an investigation.
However, Kentucky State
Police, who have been
investigating the wreck,
have yet to answer three
of the biggest questions,
how fast was the ambulance going, were the ambulance’s lights and sirens
activated when the ambulance struck Callender and
two other teens and was
French under the influence
of alcohol or drugs?
Trooper Shane Jacobs,
public affairs officer at Post
10 in Harlan, said previously that no other details
of the incident would be
released until the investigation was completed and
the case presented to a
TOURISM
FROM PAGE 1A
Positives,
however,
greatly outweighed the
negatives. The residents
had plenty to say about
what was good about their
city and county.
Those included:
• a beautiful downtown
• a downtown square
surrounded by historic
buildings
• a state historic site
• Boone Trace Wilderness Road, Warrior’s Path
• natural resources
•Cumberland River –
kayaking and tubing
• wonderful farmland
• city water park
• an established barbeque festival
• Daniel Boone Festival
• Red Bud Festival
• K & J Railroad trestle
bridge in Artemus
• story legends
• WWII storage bunker under the Prom Shop
building
• a museum that has
“more history than bigger,
more elaborate museums”
• a strong and growing
Farmer’s Market
• lots of local artisans
and crafters
• quality downtown
shops
• two community gardens
• Union College’s Turner
Outdoor Center mountain
bike trail
On the subject of the
Cumberland River, Spencer said blue ways, just
like highways, can be developed, and can bring in
tourist from all across the
nation. She also emphasized that the community
needs to capitalize on its
heritage, particularly those
who are direct descendants of Daniel Boone and
his family.
“I’m finding so many
kles. “It is our goal that, treasures in your commuover time, less and less
students will be looking at
other districts and more
will be eager to come to
Knox.”
Knox County grand jury.
When it was learned the
case was not presented to
the grand jury in January,
Jacobs said investigators
are still awaiting results of
the blood tests from the
state police crime lab in
Frankfort.
In addition to negligence,
the plaintiffs are also claiming French violated the
statutory laws governing
the operation of an ambulance.
The speed limit in the
area is 55 mph.
Under Kentucky Law,
emergency vehicles transporting a patient to medical
facilities are not subject to
posted speed limits provided the lights and sirens are
activated.
However, even with the
lights and sirens activated,
the driver is not relieved
of, “the duty to drive with
regard for the safety of all
persons and property upon
the highway,” the statute
states.
The wreck occurred
about 10 p.m. that evening.
Callender and two other juveniles, identified
through social media as
Keyshawn Blevins and
Trenton Brock, were riding
their bikes north on U.S.
25E near Sammie’s Auction
House.
The ambulance, which
nity that you have kept hidden,” said Spencer, and
then encouraged the community utilize the web for
more of it’s regular events.
Part of her job, she said, is
checking out city websites
to see how inviting they
make their city sound.
“It’s a strong investment,” she said.
She also suggested the
community take advantage of the Promise Zone
and SOAR programs, of
which there are lots of
grants and opportunities
available.
After all was said and
done, everyone agreed
Barbourville and Knox
County have the right stuff
to draw in lots of tourism,
as well as, improve the
lives of those living in the
area.
“Tourism has an open
door policy,” said Wainscott. “Just give us a call.
We’ll put you in touch with
like-minded people. In the
meantime, thanks to you,
we can now begin shaping
a short- and long-term plan.
We’re ready to go. It’s time
for us to roll up our shirt
sleeves and get going.”
was also travelling north,
dropped off the roadway
and struck the trio as they
rode their bikes in the median dividing the four-lane
highway.
The collision report, obtained through an open
records request to the state
police lists “inattention”
as a human factor in the
collision and notes French
failed to maneuver the ambulance to avoid the collision. The juveniles were
struck with the left front
bumper of the ambulance.
Callender
was
pronounced dead at the
scene. Blevins and Brock
were taken to Baptist
Health Corbin for treatment
of their injuries.
The ambulance was en
route from Barbourville to
Baptist Health Corbin with
a patient.
Holly Johnson, previously described her son
as a smart, funny and very
loving boy who was very
respectful and well mannered.
“He cared and was concerned about other people,” Johnson said.
“He was well-known by
everyone in school or out
in public,” she said.
“I’ll never forget his smile
and his laughter,” she said.
“He was my baby.”
BUDGET
FROM PAGE 1A
ing pulled from the police
department after the city
council vowed to help the
department out at the January meeting.
City Clerk Helen Strong
says that is not the case.
We’re only adjusting the
salary amounts budgeted
for two officers who no
longer work for the department,” she said. “We’re
not taking anything away
from the department itself.
But, the city does have bills
to pay, and as we can’t add
to our yearly budget, we
have to find money to pay
those bills with what we already have.”
The council will also
hear a presentation from
Jones, Nale & Mattingly
about the Fiscal Year 2014
audit. The auditors will announce any discrepancies
or non-compliances found
during the audit.
TAX TIME
Tax Prep starting at $35
Professional • Confidential • Quality
We Are Ready for
Obamacare!
Dr. Carolyn S. Payne
CPA
303 Cumberland Ave. • Barbourville, KY
606-546-6615
Open Mon-Sat 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Appalachian Studies
Community Book Club
Hosted by
Knox County Public Library &
Union College Appalachain Studies Program
refreshments provided
FEB 10 at 6 pm - Knox Co. Public Library Community Room
READING: Charles Frazier’s Cold Mountain
Discussion Leader: Joseph Pearson - Asst. Professor of History, Union College
A limited number of each book will be available at the library.
For more information, contact:
Knox County Public Library:
(606) 546-5339 ext. 4 or 5
Deadline Tuesdays at 12 p.m.
We accept all major credit cards,
checks, money orders & cash
PH
For Sale
Notice
HOUSE FOR SALE
- 2 bedroom, 1 bath
1200 sq. ft., 1.6
acres, 2 work buildings. 1 Utility shednew roof & heat/air
systems. Located
in Flatlick. Call 606542-4846.
THE KNOX COUNT
FISCAL COURT
NOTICE OF BID
The Knox County Fiscal
Court is now accepting
bus for the purchase of:
• 45 Plain Ivoteronic
Voting Machines
• 4 ADA Ivoteronic
Voting Machines
• 8 Rack and Roll Stand
25t4pw
• Hardware and
Accessries
The Knox County Fiscal
Court will be accepting
these bids until Friday,
Feb. 13, 2015 at 2:00 pm
FOR RENT - 2 bed- at which time all bids will
be opened.
room, 1 bath trailer.
J.M. Hall
$450 per month.
Knox Co. Judge
Executive
Also, 3 bedroom, 1
and the
bath house - 2 miles
Knox County Fiscal Court
For Rent
from town. $600 per
month. Call 5457722 or 546-7452.
24+2p
FOR RENT - 2 bedroom trailer - Free
heat. $350 per
month.
Also old
trailer, needs work
-free heat. Will trade
work for rent. Call
546-7558
24+2p
FOR RENT - 2 &
3 bedroom mobile
homes in Flatlick.
HUD approved. No
animals.
Please,
Contact Lewis Gray/
Gray Rentals 606627-0824.
24+t2ptw
FOR RENT - 2 and
3 bedroom trailers,
incity limits, HUD
approved, no pets,
washer/dryer hookups - call 546-9368.
25t2p
FOR RENT - 2 Bedroom, 1 bath moile
home, newly remodled. No pets. Deposit required. Hinkle, KY. Applieances
furnished. 546-2917
or 627-1279.
25+2t+w
FOR RENT - 3
bed, 1 bath trailer,
112 Farmer Lane,
450.00 mo. HUD accepted. 545-7722.
23t1p
FOR RENT- 3 bedroom mobile home,
close to Walmart.
HUD approved. No
pets. Deposit required. Also, 2 bedroom trailer. Call
545-3911.
24t4p
FOR RENT - 2
bedroom apt., HUD
accepted. Washer/
dryer hookup. 5466053, no answer
leave message.
21t8p
Jobs
Barbourville Health
and Rehabilitation
Center is now accepting applications
for RNs, LPNs and
SRNAs
Fulltime
and PRN shifts are
available. We ar e
looking for caring,
hard working and
dependable
people to join our family oriented team to
care for our loving
residents. We offer competitive pay
rates with benefit
packages including
401(k)
retirement
plan.
APPLY TO
Barbourville Health &
Rehabilitation Center
65 Minton Hickory Farm Rd.
(606)546-5136
24t1c
Public Notice
Notice is hereby given
that Jim Hall, PO Box
128, Barbourville, Kentucky 40906, has filed
an application with the
Energy and Environment
Cabinet to construct a
crossing across Fighting
Creek to access property.
The property is located
approximately 0.4 miles
SW of US 25E intersection with Treuhaft Blvd,
0.1 miles SE of Treuhaft
Blvd on Fighting Creek.
Any comments or objections concerning this
application shall be directed to: Kentucky Division of Water, Surface
Water Permit Branch,
Flood Plain Management
Section, 200 Fair Oaks
Lane, Frankfort, Kentucky
40601. Phone: (502)
564-3410.
24t3p
Legal Notice
COMMONWEALTH OF
KENTUCKY
27TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
KNOX CIRCUIT
COURT-DIVISION I
CIVIL ACTION NO: 11CI-00040
CITIFINANCIAL SERVICES, INC
PLAINTIFF,
VS.
LLOYD BROCK
DEFENDANTS
NOTICE OF SALE
By virtue of the Judgment and Order of Sale of
the Knox Circuit Court entered October 7, 2013, in
the above styled matter,
for the sum of what it will
bring to raise the principal
amount of $109,368.36
as of from the date of the
Judgment, together with
charges, interest, and
costs, I shall proceed
to offer for sale at the
courthouse door in the
City of Barbourville, Knox
County, Kentucky to the
highest bidder at public
auction on Friday, February 6, 2015, at the hour
of 1:00 p.m., or thereabouts, for cash or Ten
percent (10%) down with
Sixty (60) days to pay the
balance, the following described property, located
in Knox County, KY, to wit:
Lot No. 2 of the B&B
Lumber, Inc. division.
Beginning at an iron pipe
on the South right of way
of Old US 25 E, being
20’ from the centerline
of Old US 25 E, approximately 1.0 mile South of
the KY 1304 intersection
with Old US 25 E, Northwest corner of Lot No. 1;
thence leaving the right of
way and with Lot No. 1.,
S 36 degrees 19’ 07” W,
135.78’ to an iron pipe on
the North right of way of
US 25 E, near a branch;
thence with the right of
way, N 53 degrees 40’
53” W 91.46’ to an iron;
thence 55 degrees 19’
30” W, 27.02’ to an iron
pipe, corner of Lot no. 3;
thence leaving the right of
way and with Lot No. 3,
N 34 degrees 40’ 21” E,
144.20’ to an iron pipe on
the right of way of Old US
25 E; thence leaving Lot
No. 3 and with the right of
way, S 52 degrees 21’ 41”
E, 44.01’ to an iron pipe;
thence S 48 degrees
55’ 32” E 122.86’ to the
beginning. Containing
0.389 acres, more or less.
Surveyed by Richard
Frederick, LS on 2/15/95.
Being the same property conveyed to Lloyd
Brock and his wife, Vernetta Brock who acquired
title, with rights of survivorship, by virtue of a
deed from B &B Lumber
Company, Inc., dated
February 24, 1995, filed
March 3, 1995, recorded
in Deed Book 280, Page
180, County Clerk’s Office, Knox County, Kentucky.
This property will be
sold for cash or Ten percent (10%) down with
Sixty (60) days to pay
balance at the option of
the purchaser. Unless
the purchaser so elects to
pay cash, the purchaser
of the property so sold
shall give bond for the
purchase price with good
surety approved by the
Master Commissioner in
making the sale, which
bond shall be payable to
the Master Commissioner
and shall bear interest at
the rate of Twelve percent
(12%) per annum from
the date thereof until paid.
The bond shall have the
full force and effect of the
judgment, and should
execution be issued
thereon, no replevy shall
be allowed. A lien shall
exist and be retained by
of the property sold under
this judgment as security
for the purchase money.
The purchaser shall be
required to assume and
pay all taxes or assessments upon the property
for the current tax year
and all subsequent years.
All taxes or assessments
upon the property for prior
years shall be paid from
the sale proceeds if properly claimed in writing and
filed of record by the purchaser prior to payment of
the purchase price.
If any property does
not bring 2/3 of the appraised value then a one
year right of redemption
exists.
Paul Baker
Master Commissioner
23t3p
COMMONWEALTH OF
KENTUCKY
KNOX CIRCUIT
COURT-DIVISION I
JPMorgan Chase Bank,
National Association,
Plaintiff,
V
Edith Collins, et al,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
By virtue of the Judgment and Order of Sale
of the Knox Circuit Court
entered May 19, 2014, in
amount of $113,631.56
as of from the date of the
Judgment, together with
charges, interest, and
costs, I shall proceed
of 1:00 p.m., or thereabouts, for cash or Ten
Parcel No.: 107-4003-073.09
Legal description:
Real estate located in
Barbourville, Kentucky
more fully described as
follows:
Lot Nine (9) of The
Meadow Subdivision, as
shown by map or plat of
record in Plat Cabinet
2, Page 84, of record in
Knox County Clerk’s Office.
Being the same property conveyed to Edith
L. Collins and Roger R.
Collins, wife and husband
who acquired title, with
rights of survivorship,
by virtue of a deed from
WBI Assets, LLC., dated
December 16, 2009, recorded December 21,
2009, at Deed Book 380,
Page 521, Knox County,
Kentucky records.
Roger R. Collins died
September 8, 2010, and
pursuant to the survivorship clause on the vesting deed, all his rights
and interest pass to Edith
L. Collins.
Subject to all restrictions, conditions and
covenants and to all
legal highways and easements.
Commonly known as:
107 Meadow Trail, Barbourville, KY 40906.
execution be issued
the purchase price.
not bring 2/3 of the appraised value then a one
year right of redemption
exists.
Paul Baker
Master Commissioner
23t3p
COMMONWEALTH OF
KENTUCKY
KNOX CIRCUIT
COURT-DIVISION I
Commercial Bank, Inc.,
as successor in
PLAINTIFF,
Interest to Union National Bank and
Trust Company of Barbourville
VS.
Eugene Collins, and his
wife, Sharon Collins;
DEFENDANTS.
And, Knox County,
Kentucky,
NOTICE OF SALE
By virtue of the Judgment and Order of Sale of
the Knox Circuit Court entered October 6, 2014, in
amount of $33,053.80
as of from the date of
the Judgment, together
with charges, interest,
and costs, I shall proceed
of 1:00 p.m., or thereabouts, for cash or ten
BEGINNING on upper
end of bottom, beginning
at corner of
David and Charlie
Jones line; thence down
hollow between
Charlie Jones and
Margaret Keene to a
County road; thence
down the County road
to a set stone 36 yards
across the
bottom to a set stone
to fence between Charlie
Jones, and
David Jones, back to
the beginning and containing ½ acre
more or less.
Being the same property conveyed to Borrowers by deed
from Raymond Jones,
et ux., dated January 22,
1996 and
recorded in Deed
Book 286 at page 497 in
the Knox County
Court Clerk’s Office.
This property includes
a 1990 Fleetwood Mobile
Home, VIN #FK43240.
execution be issued
the purchase price.
not bring 2/3 of the appraised value then a six
month right of redemption
exists.
Paul Baker
Master Commissioner
23t3p
COMMONWEALTH OF
KENTUCKY
KNOX CIRCUIT
COURT-DIVISION I
KENTUCKY TAX BILL
SERVICING, INC.
PLAINTIFF,
VS.
REBECCA BOTTS, ADMINISTRATRIX
OF THE ESTATE OF
AUDREY HURLEY,
DECEASED; ROY
ALLEN FRANCE;
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
ROY ALLEN
FRANCE ; WHITAKER
BANK;
PNC BANK, SUCCESSOR-IN-INTEREST
TO NATIONAL CITY
BANK, SUCCESSOR
BY MERGER TO AMERICAN FIDELITY
BANK & TRUST COMPANY; APEX
FUND SERVICES; HEILIG MEYERS
COMPANY; and KNOX
COUNTY, KENTUCKY
DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF SALE
entered December 5,
2014, in the above styled
matter, for the sum of
what it will bring to raise
the principal amount of
$85,147.95 as of from
the date of the Judgment,
together with charges,
interest, and costs, I shall
proceed to offer for sale at
the courthouse door in the
Being Lots #4, #6, #7,
and #8, in Block #1 of the
Mullins Addition to the
City of Corbin, a map or
plat of said Mullins Addition being recorded in Plat
Book 96, page 377, Knox
County Court Clerk’s Office, to which reference
is made for a more complete description, each lot
facing US 25-E a distance
of 25 feet and extending
back from said Highway
between parallel lines a
distance of 125 feet.
BEING THE SAME
PROPERTY sought to
be acquired by Roy Allen
France and his unknown
spouse, if any, by Will of
Audrey Hurley, deceased,
which has not yet been
recorded. Audrey Hurley,
now deceased, acquired
the real estate by Deed
dated August 14, 1990,
of record in Deed book
No. 250, page 145, Knox
county Court Clerk’s Office. See also Strawman
Deed to Audrey Hurley,
now deceased, dated
January 9, 2006, and recorded in Deed book 354,
page 714. In as much as
the Probate Court has not
yet ordered the Probate
and recording of the Will
of Audrey Hurley, both
Roy Allen France and
his sister, Rebecca Botts,
own the real estate and
would all need to sign any
deed for the conveyance
of the real estate. See
Affidavit of Descent of
Audrey Hurley, deceased,
recorded May 23, 2014 in
Deed book 403, Page
406 of the Knox County
Clerk’s Office. See also
Deed Book 403, Page
408 of the Knox County
Clerk’s Office.
execution be issued
the purchase price.
exists.
Paul Baker
Master Commissioner
23t3p
COMMONWEALTH OF
KENTUCKY
KNOX CIRCUIT
COURT-DIVISION I
21st Mortgage Corporation
PLAINTIFF,
VS.
Doral Garland, et al
DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF SALE
entered October 27,
$57,622.55 as of from
BEGINNING at the
Creek at two willows corner of Elen Bingham’s
land the old John Carnes
property; thence running with her land to the
old county road; thence
across the road with the
same land up the hill to a
large rock; thence up the
hill to a large rock’ thence
up the hill to two chestnut
oaks to a walnut corner
to Fox Hensley’s corner;
thence down the hill with
Elen Bingham’s land, this
is a part of the land where
her present dwelling is
now located, to a black
gum; thence down the
hill with Elen Bingham’s
line to another black gum;
thence down the hill to a
beech corner of Mae and
W. B. Bingham’s land in
this division; thence down
the hill with Mae and W.
B. Bingham’s line to a
sycamore on the upper
side of the road; thence
down the road to a stone
on the upper side of the
road; thence across the
road to a locust; thence
following with an old
country road to a poplar
corner of Mae and W. B.
Bingham’s, the Beginning
corner.
Being the same property Dora Garland, single obtained title to by
deed of correction dated
08/23/07, executed by
Jeffery Garland and Julie
Ann Lister Garland of record in DB. 366, at Pg.
582 in the Knox County
Clerk’s Office.
Being the same property Dora Garland, single
obtained title to by deed
dated 06/11/01, executed
by Garrett Bowling and
Mae Bowling, his wife of
record in DB. 322, at Pg.
40 in the Knox County
Clerk’s Office.
execution be issued
the purchase price.
exists.
Paul Baker
Master Commissioner
23t3p
COMMONWEALTH OF
KENTUCKY
KNOX CIRCUIT
COURT-DIVISION II
HSBC Bank USA, NA AS
TRUSTEE ON BEHALF
OF ACE SECURITIES
CORP. HOME EQUITY
LOAN TRUST AND
FOR THE REGISTERED
HOLDERS OF ACE
SECURITIES CORP.
HOME EQUITY LOAN
TRUST, SERIES 2005HE4, ASSET BACKED
PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES,
PLAINTIFF,
606-546-9225
VS.
James Earl Jones
DEFENDANTS.
China Ann Jones, AKA
China Jones;
Central Kentucky Management Services, IN.,
A Kentucky Corporation; World Wide Asset
Purchas
Assignee Househld Fin
Crp.;
Cumberland Valley
Electric, Inc.;
Tax Ease Lien Servicing
LLC;
First Financial Credit,
Inc.;
Midland Funding LLC
NOTICE OF SALE
entered September 8,
$65,730.19 as of from
A certain Tract or
Parcel of land lying in
the Community of Swan
Lake, Knox County Kentucky and being a portion
of the same tracts of land
conveyed to James E. &
China A. Jones by deed
dated January 14, 1998
and recorded in Deed
Book 298/496 and more
particularly described as
follows:
Beginning on a set iron
pin and cap in the northern edge of an un-named
road (15 feet from approximate centerline) a corner
common to Phillip Jones
(DB 275 PG 010), said
Pin also being located
approximately 0.20 miles
northwest of the intersection of an un-named road
and Swan Lake Road,
thence leaving said road
and with 4 lines common
to said Phillip Jones North
53 degrees 40 minutes 41
seconds West 52.96 feet
to a set iron pin and cap,
thence North 66 Degrees
34 minutes 35 seconds
West 56.81 feet to a set
iron pin and cop, thence
North 79 Degrees 12
minutes 57 seconds West
31.58 feet to a set iron pin
and cap, Thence North 81
Degrees 49minutes 01
seconds West 291.76 feet
to a set iron pin and cap in
the line common to Arville
Collinsworth (DB312 PG
330), (Said pin also being
located North 12 Degrees
west from a found ½”
iron pin and cop stamped
A&L PLS # 2788, the
southeast corner of
Collinsworth property),
thence with line common
to said Collinsworth North
12 Degrees 25 Minutes
26 seconds West 532.86
feet to a found 42” poplar with 3 hacks in a line
common to William H.
Jones (DB 142 PG 455),
thence with line common
to said William Jones
South 79 degrees 23
minutes 31 seconds East
712.71 feet to a set iron
pin and cap, a corner
common to Billy Wynn
(DB 286 PG 438), Thence
with line common to said
Wynn South 18 degrees
East 323.36 feet to a set
iron pin and cap, thence
leaving line common to
said Wynn and with 7
lines severing the parent
tract South 38 degrees 22
minutes 42 seconds west
81.51 feet to a set iron pin
and cap, thence south
38 degrees 25 minutes
37 seconds west 90.81
feet to a set iron pin and
cap in the northern edge
of an unnamed road, (15
feet from approximate
centerline), thence with
the northern edge of said
road (15 feet from and
parallel to approximate
centerline) the following
calls: North 53 degrees
west 47.05 feet to a point,
thence North 88 degrees
west 25.62 feet to a point,
thence south 66 degrees 27 minutes 23 seconds west 29.64 feet to
a point, thence south 56
degrees 30 minutes 55
seconds west 62.80 feet
to a point, thence south
39 degrees 36 minutes 27
seconds west 40.91 feet
to the point of beginning,
containing 7.66 acres by
survey conducted on October 3 through 8, 2001
by Richard A. Reece, PLS
# 3358 with H&R surveying 107 Cromwell Drive
Gray, KY 40734.
Unless stated otherwise any monument referred to herein as a “set
iron pin and cap” is a set
½” by 18” iron pin with red
plastic cap stamped H&R
PLS # 3358. All bearings
given herein are referenced to the magnetic
meridian as observed in
the field on October 3,
2001 by taking random
sight and turning angles
therefrom.
execution be issued
the purchase price.
exists.
Paul Baker
Master Commissioner
23t3p
COMMONWEALTH OF
KENTUCKY
KNOX CIRCUIT
COURT-DIVISION I
HOMETOWN BANK OF
CORBIN , INC.,
PLAINTIFF,
VS.
JAMES RYAN TUBBS, a
single man ;
EMERGENCY COVERAGE SERVICES, P.C .;
PORTFOLIO RECOVERY ASSOCIATES ,
LLC;
and KNOX COUNTY,
KENTUCKY , ET AL ,
DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF SALE
entered _October 6,
$48,757.68 as of from
proceed to offer for sale
at the courthouse door in
the City of Barbourville,
Knox County, Kentucky
to the highest bidder at
public auction on Friday,
December 5, 2014, at
the hour of 1:00 p.m.,
or thereabouts, for cash
or ten percent (10%)
down with
Sixty (60)
days to pay the balance,
the following described
property, located in Knox
County, KY, to wit:
ADDRESS: 351 Sam
Parker Rd, Gray , KY
40734
BEGINNING at a corner fence post and corner
with Sears property on
north side of Parker Road
, with same Parker Road
, crossing a Cemetery
Road N 31 E 20 feet and
on same course 180 feet
(a total of 200 feet) with a
fence to a stake and N 18
E 151 feet to Medlin corner ; thence with Medlin N
46 W 175 feet to a stake
in fence line and corner
with same and James
and Mary Disney; thence
with same Disney ‘s S 50
W 65 feet to a stake in
Cemetery fence; thence
with Cemetery fence S
32 E 80 feet, S 49 W 170
feet to Cemetery road
and crossing road same
course 20 feet (a total of
190 feet) to a stake
and corner with James
and Mary Disney ; thence
with same Disney ‘s and
Cemetery road N 35 W 80
feet to a stake and corner
with same; thence leaving
Cemetery road and with
Disney ‘s S 50 W 165 feet
to a corner with same on
stake in a fence line also
a corner with Sears property ; thence with Sears S
40 E 90 feet and S 70 1.2
E 260 feet with a fence to
the Beginning , containing
2 .0 acres.
Being the same property acquired by James
Tubbs from Harvey
Tubbs and wife , Patricia
Tubbs, by deed of conveyance dated February
26, 1999, and of record
in Deed Book 305, Page
358, Knox County Clerk
‘s Office.
There is also conveyed by this mortgage ,
a mobile home which has
been permanently affixed
to the above-described
real property so as to
become a part of the real
property as evidenced by
the Affidavit of Conversion To Real Property of
record in Miscellaneous
Book 40, page 360, Knox
County Clerk ‘s Office .
execution be issued
the purchase price.
exists.
Paul Baker
Master Commissioner
23t3p
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
No. 861-0509
In accordance with
the provisions of KRS
350.055, notice is hereby
given that Nally & Hamilton Enterprises, Inc.,
P.O. Box 157; Bardstown,
Kentucky 40004 (Phone:
502-348-0084), has applied for a permit for a
surface coal mining and
reclamation operation
affecting 85.10 acres of
surface and 187.52 acres
of auger mining for a total
of 272.62 acres located in
Knox and Bell Counties,
0.90 miles southwest of
Ingram, KY.
The proposed operation is approximately
0.36 miles north from Ky.
225’s junction with Ky. 92
and located in Oat Field
Branch.
The proposed operation is located on
the Kayjay U.S.G.S.
7.5 minute quadrangle
map. The operation will
use the Contour Strip,
Area Mining and Auger
method of mining. The
surface area is owned
by Western Pocahontas
Properties, Margaret Ann
Centers, Douglas & Vanessa Jordan, Darrel &
Patricia Centers and Paul
& Brenda Bingham.
The application has
been filed for public
inspection at the Department fort Surface
Mining, Reclamation
and Enforcement’s Middlesboro Regional Office,
1804 East Cumberland
Avenue, Middlesboro,
Kentucky 40965. Written
comments, objections,
or requests for a permit
conference must be filed
with the Director, Division
of Permits, #2 Hudson
Hollow, U.S. 127 South;
Frankfort, Kentucky
40601.
23t4nc
NOTICE OF
APPLICATION
FOR RECLAMATION
DEFERMENT
In accordance with 405
KAR 16:020, notice is
hereby given that Mountainside Coal Co., Inc.,
7692 S. HWY 25W, Williamsburg, KY 40769 has
applied for a coal marketing reclamation deferment for its surface coal
mining and reclamation
operation, permit number
918-0465. Deferment of
reclamation is being requested for approximately
1.8 acres. The operation
for which the deferment
is being requested is located 2.4 miles northeast
of the community of Siler
and 1.8 miles north of
the confluence of Harpes
creek and Puncheon
branch in Whitley County.
The permit area is approximately 1.16 miles
north of the intersection of
Puncheon Branch Road
and Harpes Creek road.
The latitude is 36º 41’ 51”
N and the longitude is 83º
55’ 33”W.
The deferment is being
Continued on 7A
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
Commonwealth of Kentucky
Court of Justice
27th Judicial District Court
Knox County
Probate Division
Greg Helton, Clerk
IN COMPLIANCE WITH SECTION 424.340 & SECTION 424.120 KENTUCKY REVISED STATUTES, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOLLOWING FIDUCIARY APPOINTMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE BY THE COURT:
NAME & ADDRESS
OF DECEDENT OR
WARD
NAME & ADDRESS
OF FIDUCIARY
NAME & ADDRESS
OF ATTY. REPRESENTING FIDUCIARY
DATE OF
APPOINTMENT
CREDITORS MUST
FILE CLAIMS BY:
15-P-10
MAUD MAE MILLS
1136 E FORTNEY BRANCH RD
FLATLICK, KY 40935
JOEL MILLS
PO BOX 1426
CORBIN, KY 40702
1-20-2015
6 MONTHS
15-P-12
THELMA WYNN
13355 KY6
CORBIN, KY 40701
WILLIAM WYNN
205 DOWIS CHAPEL RD.
WOODBINE, KY 40771
ROBERT L. BROWN
1005 S. MAIN ST., SUITE 101
CORBIN, KY 40701
1-26-2015
6 MONTHS
15-P-00013
WILLIAM D. WYNN
13355 KY6
CORBIN, KY 40701
WILLIAM MICHAEL WYNN
205 DOWIS CHAPEL RD.
WOODBINE, KY 40771
HON. ROBERT L. BROWN
1005 S. MAIN ST., SUITE 101
CORBIN, KY 40701
1-26-2015
6 MONTHS
15-P-00283
ODELL GRUBB
179 GEORGE LN.
BARBOURVILLE, KY 40906
VERA GRUBB
179 GEORGE LN.
HON. DAVID MILLS
205 KNOX ST.
12-15-2014
6 MONTHS
14-P-290
GARRETT WILLIAMSON
DENNIS WILLIAMSON
ARLENE WARFIELD
HON. JOE ROBERTS
705 S. MAIN ST.
LONDON, KY 40741
1-29-15
6 MONTHS
In compliance with Section 15.195 and Chapter 424, KENTUCKY REVISED STATUTES, notice is hereby given that
the following Settlements of Accounts have been filed in the office of the Clerk and exceptions to same, if any, must be
filed before 4:30 pm on February 25, 2015 on which date at 9:30 a.m. prevailing time a hearing will be held in the Knox
County, Courtroom.
NAME OF WARD OR
DECEDENT
NAME OF
FIDUCIARY
CAPACITY OF
FIDUCIARY
KIND OF
SETTLEMENT
JERRY W. GARLAND
12-CI-421
PRIOR CASE WAS
09-P-130
JERRY WAYNE GARLAND
II, DONNA CARLAND COREY, & BECKY GARLAND
CARR
CO-EXECUTOR
PERIOTIC
By Andy Powell
Union College has established a campus chapter of
the Appalachia Service Project (ASP) that will lend student hands to help families
of the local community.
The project, entitled College Service Project, is the
culmination of a partnership between the ASP of
Johnson City, Tenn., and
Union College. The endeavor, which was formally announced during an event on
Jan. 21, will lend year round
assistance to local families
in need of home repairs.
“I am extremely proud of
the partnerships we’ve built
with our students, our community and our region,”
said Union President Marcia
Hawkins, Ph.D. Hawkins sits
on the board of the ASP and
helped to foster this initiative. “Today, we celebrate
another partnership, one
that began 40 years ago,
here on this campus, with
a two week long outreach
program to make people’s
homes safe, warm and dry.”
Rev. Glenn “Tex” Evans
founded ASP in Barbourville
in 1969. In its first year of service, ASP fixed four homes
with the help of 50 volunteers. Last year, the organization repaired 650 homes
with the help of 17,000 volunteers in the 32 communities its serves throughout
Appalachia, said Walter
Crouch, CEO of ASP.
“The relationship be-
tween Union College and
Appalachia Service Project
is historic,” said Crouch.
“Without Union College’s
early support, ASP would
not exist.”
Crouch added that it is
fitting that Union College
be one of the first institutions to develop a student
group to serve the community through the College Service Project. Other campus
chapters of the Appalachian
Service Project have been
established at University of
Wisconsin, Madison; Wilmington; Virginia Tech and
Appalachian State University.
The ASP College Service
Project will be a student led
program focused on home
rehabilitation projects in
hopes of making those
homes, warmer, safer and
drier for the families that
live there. The program will
be a partnership between
the college, ASP, Kentucky
Communities
Economic Opportunity Council
(KCEOC) and Lend-A-Hand.
It will continue collaborative
efforts began in the campus
community through programs such as Repair Affair.
But, unlike Repair Affair,
which initiates projects for
just one day a year, College
Service Project at Union
College will allow students
to manage repair projects
throughout the year. The
project will be managed
through the Common Partners program on campus, a
sought due to a coal marketing problem and is being requested for an initial period of
six (6) months. The deferment
may be renewed for additional
periods up to a maximum of 30
months.
The application has been
filed for public inspection at
the Department for Natural Resources Middlesboro Regional
Office, 1804 East Cumberland
Avenue, Middlesboro, Kentucky
40965. Written comments or
objections must be filed within
ten (10) days of this notice with
the Director, Division of Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow, U.S.
127 South, Frankfort, Kentucky
40601.
BY DAVID STEWART
program that manages various other service-oriented
projects for students.
“We are very fortunate to
have programs here with
such strong roots and to
have students so interested
in what it means to serve
their community,” said Jodi
Carroll, Director of the Common Partners and College
Service Project initiatives.
Carroll said the College
Service Project would further engage students in
learning as they serve, allowing them to manage all
facets of each project from
start to finish.
“Our students will develop various skill sets as well
as values,” Carroll said.
“And, we will be graduating
students who will really be
able to internalize what it
means to be engaged citizens.”
One of those students,
Joey Davenport, helped to
announce the launch of
the College Service Project
at Union. Davenport has
helped lead Repair Affair
projects within the community and will assist in managing this initiative. Davenport
said students have already
been reviewing applications from local residents
in hopes of soon approving
and beginning projects.
“We hope to have home
visits and set dates for the
start of the projects next
week,” Davenport said. “It’s
great to know our students
can use their skills and abilities to be able to go out and
help their community.”
Davenport said students
have been reviewing applications submitted to them
from ASP headquarters.
But, local residents can begin submitting their own applications for assistance.
Applications for assistance through the Union
College CSP are available by
visiting http://www.unionky.
edu/sites/default/files/public/downloads/news/CSPHomeRepairApplication.
pdf
For more information on
ASP, please visit www.asphome.org
It was Peggy Gray’s election and Gordon Hinkle’s
re-election that had Judge
Skip Hammons working after hours to ensure all Knox
County Board members
were sworn in officially.
Once everything was in
order, future school board
meetings were set for the
fourth Tuesday of the month
at the Annex with the exception of: (March, Knox
Middle School), (April,
Lynn Camp), (September,
Knox Central High).
Walmart cards were given first read approval for
Family Resource usage,
as long as they were for
emergency use only, such
as family house fires where
no clothes or food existed, held to a $1,000 credit
limit, tight control existed
through the central office
and confirmation that families received what was
bought for them.
Anthony
Pennington,
Lynn Camp’s principal,
again packed the trophies
for attendance for middle
school and high school
back to the school board
meeting only to take them
back home. Lynn Camp
has held these prestigious
awards since school started.
FC
FROM PAGE 1A
new machines will be
purchased through a state
grant.
“We’ve had complaints
of buttons not lighting up,
and the old machines are
hard to get parts for,” he
Photo by David Stewart
Peggy Gray and Gordon were sworn in by Judge Skip Hammons at the Knox County Board meeting.
The budget for the school
year starts at 1.2 million in
the negative. Kelly Sprinkles, superintendent, assured everyone present
that serious hours had been
spent with finance officer,
Gertrude Smith, and they
were looking for ways to
offset these losses and balance the budget.
Sprinkles stated, “We
have always had full-time
kindergarten in our county, but the state has only
reimbursed us for one-half
day pay. We are asking for
that additional funding,
which would bring another $700,000 to offset our 1.2
million in the hole.”
Gordon Hinkle told the
crowd, “The money coming from the state annually
has been less and less. You
may not know that, but we
do. We really need to tighten our belts. I would like to
thank Sprinkles and Gertrude for spending hours
to try to figure out ways to
save and make this (budget) work.”
During the Executive
Session, Dexter Smith was
appointed new chairman,
replacing Merrill Smith.
Merrill Smith was voted
vice-chairman.
explained. “As the new machines will be electronic,
we may even be able to get
voting results back to the
county clerk faster.”
A road in Knox County
will soon fall under a different name. The Fiscal
Court, with the blessing
of Knox County Attorney
Gilbert Holland and 911,
approved a petition submitted by Elizabeth Whitley
to have a portion of Lynn
Camp Branch Road located on the Whitley property
changed to WP Bradford
Place. The road name
change, she said, will make
it easier for first responders
to locate the address in the
event of an emergency.
young people off drugs by
providing other and better
options for them to pursue.
Unite revealed grants went
to the East Barbourville
Church’s “Center Shot Ministries Archery program,”
and the Knox Middle &
High School’s “Free Tee
Program Start-Up.” They
also were able to help
Knox County High School
obtain some equipment for
their archery program.
Knox Unite started and/
or supports a HOFNOD
(Hooked on Fishing, Not
on Drugs) program for
young people, a “Fright
Night” program at Halloween, and the “Unite on the
Move” program, along with
several others.
“I am proud of this
group,” said Tom Vicini, coalition liaison from Operation Unite headquarters. “I
hope a lot of you will come
out and show your support
for them at this event on
the 17th.”
UNITE
FROM PAGE 1A
monthly meeting Tuesday.
“Our Unite Upward Basketball league practices
just began… Over 200 kids
will be participating this
year,” Claudia Greenwood,
Chair of the local Unite
chapter, reported. Hosted
again by the first Baptist
Church, the games run for
six weeks beginning on
Saturday, Feb. 14.
The group also announced they had won
grant funding for two local projects to help keep
Medical Directory
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Continue from 6A
New Board, New Year
Union College brings Appalachia
Service Project to local community
Photo by Andy Powell
Pictured from left to right are Union College President Marcia Hawkins, Ph.D.; junior James Becknell; (second row) senior Joey Davenport; sophomore Courtney Jackson; Jodi Carroll, Director of the
Common Partners and College Service Project initiatives; sophomore Brianna Taylor; (back row): Abraham McIntyre of Appalachia
Service Project; and Margie White of Appalachia Service Project.
Knox County
Probate Division
Greg Helton, Clerk
Commonwealth of Kentucky
Court of Justice
27th Judicial District Court
DENTIST
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GENERAL SURGERY
Man pleads not guilty to hiring hit man over Internet
BY DEAN MANNING
A Corbin man, who is accused of trying to hire a hit
man through an Internet message board nearly two years
ago, won’t be getting out of
jail anytime soon on his most
recent legal charge thanks to a
judge’s ruling Monday afternoon.
Defense attorney Fred Peters entered a not guilty plea
for Tristan James Hall, 31,
during his district court arraignment Monday on a Jan.
26 charge of harassing communications involving his
ex-girlfriend Angela Reeves.
Special Judge Skip Hammons ordered that Hall be
held without bond on newest
charge.
“Considering the other
charges, I think it is best that
we proceed no bond at all on
this new charge,” Hammons
said.
Defense attorney Herbert
Moncier noted during Monday’s hearing that the Kentucky Constitution provides
an “absolute right” to a reasonable bond.
Hammons responded that
there is legal precedent for
holding someone without
bond on a misdemeanor offense, such as harassing communications, when the person
is out of bond and is charged
again with a similar offense.
Local railroad museum
looking for memorabilia
BY DEAN
MANNING
Have an old piece of
railroad history?
Perhaps a signal light,
tools, photos or an old
uniform?
Then officials with
the Corbin Tourism and
Convention Commission are asking that you
donate it for display at
the upcoming Corbin
Railroad Museum.
“We are taking any
railroad artifacts,” said
Maggy Kriebel, Director
of Corbin Tourism and
organizer of a special
event this coming Saturday where officials are
hoping to collect railroad related artifacts for
the museum.
“Everyone can come
and donate items. We
will take any type of railroad artifact, it doesn’t
matter where it comes
from,” Kriebel said.
“We don’t have near-
ly enough variety right
now so we are appealing
to the public. We know
there is some good stuff
out there.”
The “Railroad Artifact
Intake Event” will be
held from 11:00 a.m. to
4:00 p.m. Saturday at the
old L&N Depot on Depot Street. Kriebel said
she’s already received
quite a few phone calls
from people interested
in taking part.
“I think the event is
going to be really busy,”
she said. “We’ve had a
lot of calls. One guy is
coming in from Ashland and he wants to
spend the night. He’s
got some stuff to donate.
He thinks it’s the coolest
thing ever.”
People have two options for their items.
They can outright donate them to the museum, or loan them for
display.
Kriebel said she un-
derstands some people
would be reluctant to
completely part with
items they might consider valuable or sentimentally important, so
that’s why the option to
loan items to the museum was offered.
While Tourism officials will take any railroad artifact, Kriebel
said one thing in particular that they are in desperate need of uniforms.
“We’d love for people
to bring old uniforms
in. That’s something we
really want badly,” she
said. “There’s a lot of
railroad stuff out there,
but for some reason
people just don’t think
to keep the uniforms.”
Kriebel said there are
plans for a “crew checkin station” at the museum when it is completed, which is where any
uniforms donated will
be displayed.
“Absent of some type of case
to the contrary that is what I
intend to do,” Hammons said.
Hall’s attempted murder
solicitation case stems from a
Jan. 10, 2013, incident where
Hall allegedly advertised on
the popular website Topix
that he would pay someone
$5,000 cash for the murder of
Melissa Jones Davis and the
concealment of her body.
He also faces a hindering prosecution charge that
stems from a June 24 incident
when police went to the Hall’s
grandmother’s house, where
he was staying, to serve him
with an arrest warrant for intimidating a participant in the
legal process.
In the harassing communications case, Reeves alleged
that between Jan. 19 - 22, Hall
sent her harassing messages.
Reeves alleged that after
Hall was released from jail, he
e-mailed her on Jan. 19, and
later wrote her again on Jan.
21 in another e-mail, according to the arrest warrant.
One of Hall’s many bond
conditions in his other cases
call for him not to use a computer while he is free on bond.
After Jan. 21 Reeves alleged that Hall started calling
her phone telling everything
about her, such as knowing
exactly what she was doing
and who she was dating, the
warrant alleged.
Knox Unite gets update on
addiction treatment options
Picture by Jay Nolan
Kristi Burnett (pictured) and Elaine
Passow of Baptist
Health Corbin Trillium Center spoke
at the Knox County Unite February
meeting.
BY JAY NOLAN
Publisher
“Our detox unit is seeing five to
six patients every single day now,”
Kristi Burnett, LPCA, told a record
crowd at the Knox County Unite
meeting on Tuesday.
Burnett, from the Trillium Center, also discussed some of the
in-patient and outpatient services
provided there to treat drug or alcohol addiction. She said the Corbin
facility does not have a waiting list.
“Almost always we have detox
beds open …just go to the Emergency Room for an assessment
24/7, and if needed, you can go directly to the unit,” she said.
The center also has therapist
available. Plus, they provide psychological, emotional and medical
assistance.
When questioned about how the
addiction problem has changed,
she and the director of outpatient
services, Elaine Passow, told the
local group, “The patients we have
now are much, much, much sicker.
The substances people are abusing
are much more dangerous.”
Drug addiction remains the
number one problem facing Knox
County, according to recent surveys. The Unite program’s goal is
to provide programs, raise awareness, and bring together multiple
community resources to fight the
problem.
Burnett encouraged the local
group to tell anyone needing help
overcoming a serious addiction to
contact her. She can be reached toll
free at 800-395-4435 or 606 3442547.
Conservation District announces
2014 writing & art contest winners
Special to the Mountain Advocate
Abigail Marie Jones, a
student at Knox Central High
School, has been selected
county winner of the Conservation Writing Contest.
The county winner in the
Conservation Art Contest is
MaKenzi Hopper, a student
at G. R. Hampton Elementary School.
County runner-up in the
writing contest is Makayla
Messer of
G. R. Hampton Elementary
School and county runner-up
in the art contest is Taylor
Payne of Jesse D. Lay Elementary School.
A total of 137 Knox County
students participated in the
writing contest and 95 in the
art contest. The contest is
sponsored by the Kentucky
Farm Bureau Companies,
the Kentucky Association of
Conservation Districts, and
the Knox County Conservation District. This year’s
subject was “Protecting
Kentucky’s Soil.”
The writing winners by
school are: G. R. Hampton Elementary School: 1.
Makayla Messer, 2. Reaghan
Jones, 3. Abbie Abner; Knox
Central High School: 1. Abigail Marie Jones, 2. Hannah
Mills,
3. Haylee Bowden; Lynn
Camp High School: 1. Jared
Disney, 2. Melissa Smith, 3.
Summer Berry.
The art winners by school
are: G. R. Hampton Elementary School: 1. MaKenzi
Hopper, 2. Mara Wilson,
3. Isaac Mills; Jesse D. Lay
Elementary School: 1. Taylor
Payne, 2. Trent Ambach, 3.
Logan Bays.
All winners have been
Barbourville
Main Street
606.546.5143
Union Plaza
606.546.3174
Photos submitted
Wiley Brown, Chairman of the Knox County Conservation
District (right), presents a check and certificates to G. R.
Hampton student MaKenzi Hopper for being the county
winner in the Conservation Art Contest. Also pictured are
(left) Principle John West and teacher Lori Baker.
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Wiley Brown, Chairman of the Knox County Conservation
District (right), presents a check and certificates to Knox
Central High School student Abigail Marie Jones (center)
for being the county winner in the Conservation Writing
Contest. Also, at left is Abbie’s Vo-Ag teacher Cloyce Hinkle.
awarded cash prizes from the
Knox County Soil Conservation District. The first
place county writing and art
winners will be entered in the
state contest.
Out of town?
View Obituaries & Death Notices online at
mountainadvocate.com!
Parkway
606.546.5120
Auto Bank
606.546.3146
Corbin, KY
606.523.2978
www.cbtn.com
One Golden Can holds over 8,000 pounds
Special to the Mountain Advocate
Photo submitted
From left to right are Jim Dorn, Don Root, Michael Davenport and Dr. Marcia Hawkins.
Kentucky Harvest Southeast Incorporated handed
out their 4th “Golden Can”
award during Union College’s 2015 Spring Convocation.
Jim Dorn, the organization’s President was on
hand to do the honors. He
noted, “We have been giving this award for 4 years
now and Union College
has won 4 years in a row.”
The competition (food
drive) ran between Oct.
15 and Nov. 20, 2014. To
make it as fair as possible,
winners are determined
with the following formula. Each school collected
non-perishable food items
Kentucky Harvest, Sysco Foods
donate food to Appalachian area
which were weighed to
obtain a final number.
Each college also reported the number of active
undergraduate students
currently enrolled. Union
collected 4,765 pounds
with 755 students, while
Cumberlands reported
3617 pounds with 1106
students. Union won the
Golden Can with 6.31
pounds per student.
In an interview later,
Dorn pointed out that the
big winners were hungry
people in this area. He
said, “I want you to know
that any food collected
by a group always remains in the area where
it was collected. Most of
“Union has an own ace
in the hole. Someone
was able to connect with
Shawn Black the manager
of the local Super Dollar.
The store will allow people to make canned good
and financial donations
inside the store. When
The Cumberlands finds
the store in their area that
will help them like this,
I am sure the pounds of
food will increase making
the race to the Golden can
much tighter.”
Dorn is asking everyone
to “Look for our Empty
Bowl Project starting the
first of April.”
Logan, Blevins win Scavenger Hunt
Photo ssubmitted
Left:
Pictured
with the youth
participants
of
the Refuse to Use
Scavenger Hunt
are Marcia Dixon (far left) and
Claudia Greenwood
(back
right).
Right:
John Michael Logan and Micah
Blevens won the
scavenger hunt.
Special to the
Mountain Advocate
Kentucky Harvest
Southeast are volunteers with a passion
for providing nutritional food to families and
children by locating,
organizing and networking with those
who can provide
food to those who
need food in a timely
manner. Kentucky
Photo submitted
Harvest Southeast goal Pictured is some of the food provided by Kentucky Harvest and Sysco Foods delivered to the
is to change lives so
Women’s Shelter in Knox County.
individuals can learn,
grow and succeed for
the betterment of our communities.
Kentucky Harvest Southeast would like to recognize Kentucky Harvest and Sysco Foods in Louisville for their support in providing approximately 100,000 pounds of food to Southeastern Kentucky in 2014. With
so many folks out of work and experiencing extreme hardships, their
donations have been so very helpful to the food shelters that received
them.
The support of these organizations to Kentucky Harvest Southeast
has greatly helped people in Southeastern Kentucky.
Kentucky Harvest Southeast Board of Directors are Don Root, Jim
Revoir, Rosemary Revoir, Gina Sears, Christine Centers, Joni Croley,
Brendia Moses, Teresa Pope, Brandy Crase, Joann Maybrier, and Jim
Dorn.
Union’s food went to: The
Women’s Shelter inside
KCEOC and the Christian
Life Food Pantry located
1 block from the school.
The Cumberland’s food
was given to the Emergency Christian Services,
Cedar Ridge, and Williamsburg’s First Baptist
Church’s food pantry.
Dorn stated, “In order
for this hunger-fighting
program to be this successful, it takes leadership. These two colleges
have had wonderful
people pushing their
food drives, Union’s Dr.
Marcia Hawkins and The
Cumbersland’s Dr. Mike
Colegrow.”
BY CLAUDIA
GREENWOOD
Several middle school youth
recently participated in a “Refuse to Use” Scavenger Hunt
beginning at The Ugly Mug as
part of the National Drug Facts
Week activities. The group
gathered to hear and read the
following facts about drugs: 1)
Marijuana – You can get addicted., 2) Most people who start
smoking in their teens become
regular smokers before they
are 18 years old., 3) More than
4 in 10 people who begin drinking before age 15 eventually be-
come alcoholics., 4) RX abuse
is drug abuse., 5) Drugs mess
with your brain’s wiring and
signals., 6) People continue to
smoke although they know it
is bad for them because they
are addicted to nicotine., 7)
The tobacco industry is trying
to get into your head and your
pockets through advertising.,
8) About 440,000 Americans
die from disease associated
with tobacco use each year., 9)
Drinking and driving can add
up to tragic endings In the U. S.
about 5,000 people under the
age of 21 die each year from
injuries caused by underage
drinking., 10) There is treatment available, and it works.
After the discussion, youth
were given different clues
every five minutes to locate
an empty cigarette pack with
the message “Refuse to Use.”
The cigarette pack was hidden
two times in order to have two
I-Phone Card winners. Winners
were John Michael Logan and
Micah Blevins. Everyone then
enjoyed hot chocolate after the
event. This was sponsored by
Knox County UNITE and the
Drug Free Communities Support Program.
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NEWS
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n February 5, 2015 n 1B
LIVE-STREAM GAME
OF THE WEEK
Friday, February 13 @ 4:00 p.m.
Boys: Knox Central vs. Leslie County
Barger scores 35 in loss to Wayne County
Panthers drop six of last nine games
BY DENNIS MILLS
[email protected]
The Knox Central Panthers continue to struggle
outside of region play
losing to Wayne County on Jan. 27, 83-79.
The Panthers stepped
outside of the region again
on Jan. 30 by playing in
the King of the Bluegrass
tournament and lost to
Fern Creek by four points,
70-66.
Photos by Dennis Mills
Knox Central’s Matthew Barger shoots over Wayne County’s Peyton Woods. Barger scored
35 points in a 79-83 loss.
On Jan. 31 Knox Central hit the road yet again
by traveling to Letcher
County to play Letcher
County Central where the
Panthers lost their fourth
straight, 80-74.
Head Coach Jamie Voight said after the Wayne
County game in which
Matthew Barger poured
in 35 points, “We have
to keep working on our
defense. We work on it
everyday.”
“Wayne County was a
really good team and that
had a lot to do with our
poor defense. The game
plan we had worked at
times. We just have to
keep working.”
Knox Central, due to
the Cardinals strong guard
play, abandoned the press
and most of their running
game in the first half.
Wayne County struck first
with a lay up to open the
game but Central found
the score board on the
block with Tanner Wells
and Chad Marsee for an
8-6 advantage early in the
first quarter.
The Panthers allowed
Wayne County to gain
the lead on a three by
freshman Jakson Baker
and three, three pointers
by senior guard Peyton
Woods to push the lead
to 18-10. After a timeout
by Voight at the 2:53 mark
in the first quarter, Knox
Central clawed back with
scoring by Wells, Barger
and Delonie Graham to
within four at the end of
the quarter, 25-21.
The Panthers continued to pound the ball
inside to Marsee much of
the second quarter and
managed to trade baskets
with Wayne County. Knox
Central’s Chad Marsee led
the way with 13 first half
points but trailed by three
at the half, 42-39.
“Wayne County is steady
with the ball,” said Coach
Voight. “We wanted to
focus on getting back and
working on them instead
of letting them beat a
Central’s Delonie Graham defends against Wayne County last Friday night. Graham hit two
clutch threes in the second half but Knox Central fell by four points to the Cardinals.
Pirates hand Lynn Camp another loss
Wildcats on four game skid
BY DENNIS MILLS
[email protected]
The Wildcats continue to struggle on
the offensive end as they suffered their
fourth straight loss at the hands of the
Berea Pirates last week, 60-51.
Lynn Camp scored only eight points
in the first quarter and trailed by 11 as
the buzzer sounded, 19-8.
The Wildcats scratched back in the
second quarter with a three pointer
from senior guard Skylar McFarland, a
free throw by Austin Maier, four points
by Marcus Hollin and six points by Austin Withrow. Lynn Camp had cut the
deficit to five by halftime, 22-27.
Head Coach Eric Swords made
adjustments at half time that allowed
the Wildcats to score six unanswered
points, four by Austyn Weddle and a
three pointer by Skylar McFarland, to
give Lynn Camp the lead at 29-27.
After a Berea time out, the Pirates
connected on a shot to tie the game at
29 all.
Both teams traded baskets until McFarland hit a three with 2:16 remaining
in the quarter for a 37-34 advantage.
Berea would not be denied as the
Wildcats went cold in the fourth quarter. The Pirates scored six unanswered
points of their own to jump out to a
seven point lead and extended it to 10
mid-ways through the fourth quarter
at 41-51.
The lead was too much for the
Wildcats to overcome as Berea beat
the Wildcats for the second time of the
season, 60-51.
Lynn Camp had 10 players see
action with senior Skylar McFarland
leading the way with 18 points and
three rebounds. Austin Maier added
nine points, Marcus Hollin shot for
eight, Austin Withrow and Bronson
Roaden each scored five while Austyn
Weddle shot for six.
The Wildcats will host Jellico, TN on
Feb. 3 at home and travel to J. Frank
White Academy in Tennessee on Feb. 6.
LEFT: Lynn Camp’s Marcus Hollin shoots a free throw in the second half of the Berea game last week. Berea defeated the Wildcats
60-51.
Live-Stream Game of the Week
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Friday, February 13 @ 4:00 p.m.
Boys: Knox Central vs. Leslie County
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2B n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, February 5, 2015
2B n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, October 9, 2014
6B n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, October 2, 2014
Students win honors at FCCLA leadership conference
Knox educator selected as Ashland teaching award recipient
A Knox County educator
is one of four 24 outstanding Kentucky educators
selected as recipients of the
2015 Ashland Inc. Teacher Achievement Awards
(TAA).
Elizabeth M. Lovett,
an itinerant elementary
music education teacher
for the Knox County Public
Schools, was selected for
Photo Submitted
the award by the Kentucky
Pictured areofFCCLA
leadership conference winners, Taylor SwafDepartment
Education
and Ashland, Inc. Lovett ford (left) and Miranda Miller (right).
now joins other distinguished professionals in
competing for the 2015
Kentucky Teacher of the
Year Award, which will be
announced next month.
“Bethtobrings
creativity
Special
the Mountain
Advocate
and enthusiasm to both the
Middle school students
School. Elementary and
classroom and the teachin Knox County have
high“Kentucky
school teams
music, will
Kening profession,”
said Knox
Chapter
5
showcased
their
skills
compete
at
the
district
tucky
art,
Kentucky
cuisine
...
Schools
Superintendent
“Why
can’t we enter the
in
content
areas,
quick
level
in
the
upcoming
.
It’s
‘kwuh-zeen,’
silly!”Dad
Kelly
Sprinkles.
contest?”
my sister asked in
recall,
future probweeks.
said as he shook with laugh“She
isand
dedicated
to the
her
sweet
voice.
lem
solving
as
the
2015
Governor’s
ter.“I
take it thatCup
sinceconyou
students
of Knox
County,
“Because
neither
of us can
Governor’s
Cup
season
sists
of
eight
events
can’t
pronounce
the
word
the
teachers
of the school
drive,”
I explained.
including
five
written
kicks
off.
you probably
can’t
define it.
district,
and
education
“Why
do
you need
Studentsthe
from
Bar-to
exams
SciCuisine (Mathematics,
is a style of food,”Dad
throughout
Commondrive, Woody?”Mom
asked.“If ence, Social Studies, Lanbourville,
Knox County,
explained.“For instance, the
wealth.”
it’s too
far for
you to walk,
and
Lynn
Camp
guage
Arts and
Arts/HuItalian cuisine
would
be pasta,
In addition
to hermiddle
teachyour
Dad
or
I
will drive.”
schools
this
year’s
manities),
composition,
sauces and garlic.”
ing
dutiesare
of elementary
howofcan
we win the
first“But
group
Governor’s
quick
recall, and
future
“Kentucky
cuisine,”Mom
music
teacher
for
the
cruisin’
part
of
the
contest
Cup participants
at the if
problem
solving.
Winsaid,“will focus
on the
food
school
district’s elemenwe can’t
drive?”
district
level
ofI asked.
compeners
at the
districtfor.”
level
Kentucky
is known
tary
schools,
Lovett
also
“There
isn’t
a cruisin’
cate- will“Kentucky
tition.
Their
advance is
toknown
regional
for a
co-sponsors
acompetition
Knox
County
gory,
son,”
Dad
answered.
was held
onprogram
Januaryand
and
competition
in
style state
of food?”
Chloe asked.
honors
choir
there
is,”I said,
point- middle
at Barbourville
City
high
school,
“Landand
sakes,
o’ course
it
is17th
an“Yes
active
officer
for the
ing to the Education
spot. Dad took
the
is,”Mr. B. answered.“Have you
Kentucky
Assonewspaper
the cateever tasted a good ol’ cheesy
ciation.
Sheand
hasread
served
on
gories aloud.
Kentucky hot brown or ennumerous
arts and humanities and education committees throughout the state.
David Kapinga, Men’s Basketball
4.0
GPA
Lovett
will
join(28)
other
Daniel
Munkholm, Men’s Basketball
Laurel
Everett,
Women’s
Bowling
selected teachers for a
Special to the Mountain courses at Lynn Camp in research the intended
test.order
Speaking
of, howaabout
like ‘sure
as shootin’
audience,
design
the laAdvocate
to create
display phrases
you
cuties
take
a
stack
of
these
and
says
winder
instead
of
bel’s first 6-piece collecTwo members of Lynn using samples. Using
old
newspapers
home?
You
window
and
fellar
instead
of
tion, and construct one
Camp High Schools’
new materials, particican
browse
and
learn
more
fellow.”
collection sample using
chapter of FCCLA are
pants in Miller’s event
Kentucky. Remember,
course he’s
an“Of
original
flat from
pattern.
state-bound after win- about
constructed
a garment
even
if
the
news
is
old,
we
can
Kentucky,
son,”
as
Both MillerMom
and said
Swafning top honors at the
or ensemble that dresslearn
many
things,
especially
we
walked
home.
She
paused
ford now advance to the
regional leadership con- es both the upper and
the culture
of a
thechild
Ap- or forKentucky
a minute asFCCLA
if she was
Conference held on Friday, about
lower
body of
palachian
region
that
I
come
searching
to
find
thewill
perfect
ference, which
be
Jan. 23.
adult.
from.”
people of
held March 30 through
Miranda Miller, a
Taylor Swafford, also explanation.”While
B., along
with my
par- Kentucky
share
April 1 at
themany
Galtthings
House
senior, earned first
aMr.
senior
at Lynn
Camp,
ents,
sister
and
I
walked
out
in
common,
there
earned first place
in Louisville. are many
place honors in the
thehonors
front door.
He headed
one differences
too.
in the
Fashion
FCCLA,
orKentucky
Family,
Fashion Construction
way,
and
our
family
turned
in
has
different
geographical
Design competition. In
Career, and Community
competition. Miller was
other
direction.
-- Western
Kentucky,
competition,
Swaf- regions
Leaders
of America,
is
required to successfully theher
“So
I
see
you
guys
live
east
north-central
Kentucky,
ford and other particia career and technical
demonstrate skills she
of me,
Mr.were
B. observed.“How
Kentucky and
pants
required to south-central
student organization
has learned in Family
will
I
know
when
I’ve
reached
Eastern
Kentucky.
Western
of proand Consumer Sciences develop a clothing label, with the purpose
your house?”
“That will be
easy,”Mom and
Dad laughed as Dad
spoke.“Just look for
the sign that has a
picture of wiener
dogs in the yard. You
and regional competition
place,
Lynn
can’t miss
us.”Camp Middle; Lawson, 4th place, Knox
at
theaelementary
school
4th place,
County Middle
“Oh, Gray,
I added
joyed
mouth-watering
piece Johnny
level.
Knox
County
Language Arts Assesswhen Dad
was Middle; and
of Kentucky Derby Pie?”
Knox
County’s
district
Ross,a 5th place, ment – Savannah Ross,
finished, “there’s
“Barbecue
sandwich
from Savannah
middle
school winners
Knox
County
Middle
2nd place, Knox County
patch of
grass that’s
Owensboro,”Dad
added.
were:
– SavanMiddle; Jenna Davis,
noComposition
longer green but
“What about Colonel
Mathematics
Assessna
Gray,Everyone
1st place, Knox
4th place, Knox
County
yellow.”
Sanders’
paw-licking
good
Photo Submitted
ment
– Abram
Mills,
County
Middle;
Emily an itinerant
Middle elementary music
laughed,
though
Kentucky
Fried ChickElizabeth
M. ILovett,
1st
place, said,
Knox
County
Mills,
3rd
place,
Arts
and Humanities
didn’t
see for
what
wasKnox
en?”Chloe
making
my
teacher
Knox
County Public
Schools,
was selected
Middle;
Laura Beth Mills,
County
Middle;
Assessment
– Jazmine
Kentucky
is known
Land
funny
about
dead
yellow
belly growl.
to compete
forand
the Kait2015 Kentucky
Teacher
offor
the
Year
3rd “Speaking
place, Knox
County
lyn
Harmon, 5th place,
Blevins,
1st Lakes,
place,Kentucky
Knox
Between the
grass.
of food,
Mom
award.
Middle;
and
Tahlia
BrumLynn
Camp
Middle
County
Lake andMiddle;
tobacco Kim
farms.
“Well
I’ll keep
my eyes
interjected,
“Mr.
Blackford,
mett,
4th place,
Lynn
Social
Studies
AssessCollett,
3rd place,
Lynn
North-central
Kentucky
is
open
for yellow
grass
then,
since you’ve
been so
nice to
Camp
Middle
ment
– Nicholas
Ore, “See Camp
Middle;
Nicholas
known
for
the
beautiful
horse
Mr.
B.
said
as
he
winked.
the pups,
would you like to
the Kentucky Elementary,
ceremony in Frankfort on
Science
Assessment
1st
Knoxdinnertime
County
Ore,
place,
Knox
farms,4th
rolling
hills,
and the
youplace,
folks around
join
us for dinner
tomorrow?
Middle and High School
October 23 in the State
– Abram
Mills, to
2nd
place,
Middle;
Brennan Warfield, County
Middle;
Loganand
large cities
of Lexington
tomorrow.”
We’d be thrilled
have
you
Teachers of the Year. From
Capitol Building. Governor
Knox
3rd “Mom,
place, Mr.
Lynn
Owens,
place, Knox
Louisville.5th
South-central
KenB. Camp
says he’s
as our County
guest. WeMiddle;
just live a
this group of three
finalists,
Steve
Beshear,
Education
Brennan
3rd
Middle;
and Wesley
County
and
tucky hasMiddle;
Lake Cumberland,
from Kentucky,
but it sure
mile or so Warfield,
down the road.”
the Kentucky
Teacher
of the
and Workforce
Dale
Hollow and
Mammoth
“I’d be obliged, Mr. B.
doesn’t
sound likeSecretary
it. He
Year
will
be
named
and
will
Thomas
Zawacki,
Educareplied.“We can discuss how
knows things that we’ve never Cave. And of course Eastern
represent
the
state
in
the
tion
Commissioner
Terry
we’re going to win this conheard of, and he says goofy
Kentucky is known for the
National Teacher of the Year
Holliday and Ashland’s
competition.
Chairman and CEO Jim
Stephanie Miller,
Soccer
Erica Kiesel, Women’s Cycling
Ashland will present the
O’Brien
willWomen’s
honor
the
Tanner Chaney, Men’s Cycling
Kayla
Mundell,
Women’s
Soccer
24 TAA recipients with cash
teachers and recognize
moting personal growth
coal
the gorgeous
andmines,
leadership
develAppalachian
Mountains
opment through
Family
and
Boone National
andDaniel
Consumer
Sciences
Forest.
Many times,
people
Education.
awards
and Focusing
certificates at
are
shaped
based
on
their suron the
multiple
roles
of
the
awards
ceremony.
In
roundings.
For
instance,
since
family member, wage
addition
to cash awards,
farms
are and
plentiful
in Western
earner,
community
the
three
Kentucky
TeachKentucky,
kids
in
Western
leader, members develers of thegrow
Yearup
also
will
Kentucky
learning
op skills for life
through
receive
custom-designed
how
to work development,
on farms. Becharacter
glassware
commemorating
cause
of theand
mountains
creative
criticalof
their
accomplishments,
and
Eastern
Kentucky,
there isn’t
thinking,
interpersonal
the
educators
will
be
honmuch
flat land to farm.
Howcommunication,
pracored
at
a special
ever,
work inluncheon
the
coal
ticalmany
knowledge
and
after
the
ceremony.
mines.
Boys
and
girls growing
vocational
preparation.
The
Kentucky
Their
adviser
atTeacher
Lynn
up
in Louisville,
on
the
other
Awards
comCamp
isprogram
Jodie
Carnes.
hand,
have
more access
to the
binesathe
elements
things
bigbest
city can
bring. of
the Ashland Inc. Teacher
evenand
Achievement“And
Awards
though
you and
the Kentucky
Teacher
of the
Mr.
Blackford
Year programs. This marks
boththe
were
born
the 14th year
Departin
Kentucky,
you
ment of Education and
grew
up
in
differAshland have partnered to
ent regions.
As far
honor Kentucky
Abigail
Sharp,
5theducators.
place,
aswas
his phrases
and
Judging
conducted
Lynn
Camp
Middle
“r”sounds
in August adding
by a blue-ribbon
to words,
that’s
Future
Solving
panel
of Problem
veteran
educators,
what
you
call
‘di– Knox
County
many of
whomMiddle
have more
alect.’
Dialect
is a
School,
place
than 252nd
years
of teaching
regional
language
Quick Recall
– Knox
experience.
Applications
that has
its own
County
Middle
School,
included
information
on the
grammar,
vocab2nd
place; Lynn
Camp
nominees’
teaching
philosulary and
pronunciation.
The
Middle
3rd
place
ophies,School,
teaching
experiencAppalachian
region
of
KenHume
Sportsmanship
es
and involvement
in their
tucky isRecipient
known for its
own
Award
-Knox
respective communities,
dialect.” Middle School
County
as well as letters of recThe conversation
made
Overall
Final Standings
ommendation from peers,
our
walk
home
go
quickly.
– Knox County Middle
parents,
Istudents,
was thinking
about adminishow
School,
1st place;
Lynn
trators
and
others.
Mr.
B.
might
be
missing
Camp Middle School, his
3rd
Ashland
recognized
place
home.
As wehas
walked
through
outstanding
the
front door Kentucky
and into the
teachers
with
Teachkitchen, I had
theitsmost
briler
Achievement
Awards
liant idea!
since 1988. Approximately
$710,000 has been awarded
to 475 teachers of grades K
to 12.
Governor’s Cup season kicks off in Knox
Students win at Capital
Union Athletics AD HonorChapter
Roll – Fall
2014
5 Activities
City Welding Classic
Timothy McKay, Men’s Cycling
Cody Krueger, Men’s Basketball
Levi Wilson, Football
1. Open up your local newspaper and browse for restaurant
Cassie Martin, Volleyball
Sean Brown, Men’s Basketball
Alex
Football
LCodyJJohnson,
M Men’s
G Basketball
E C W E T Rachel
M Andrews,
O OVolleyball
F Q H Use theseSigmond,
advertisements. How many different cuisines do you see ads
words
from
Chapter
5
to
John Combs, Football
for?
C TJEJones,BMen’sIBasketball
O V A Y C Heather
D QFields,WVolleyball
K H N complete
the word
search!
Jacob Averhart,
Football
2. If you can’t find any advertisements, open the phone
Ashley Gentry, Volleyball
JD Tucker, Men’s Basketball
Johnny Watson, Football
LDawson
P Marcum,
X AMen’sNSoccerS A N E Kassie
L Bruner,
P EVolleyball
Q O H
book. (Your school library may have one.) Look in the Yellow
Andrew Flynn, Football
Pages for restaurants. How many different restaurants are
•
BETWEEN
Amy
Gossett,
Volleyball
Steve
Beilby,
Men’s
Soccer
G A L I T I E C L A D N A L V
in your town? How many different cuisines are offered? (For
Spencer Elliott, Football
Megan Harris, Volleyball
Alex Smith, Men’s Soccer
example: 3 Mexican restaurants, 1 Italian restaurants, etc.)
• Matthew
CAVE
Huddleston,
Football
YStewart
O Fleming,
R EMen’sNSoccerE N I A Courtney
K CHeaton,SVolleyball
X O B
Tyler
Robinson,
Football
•
CENTRAL
County
Airport.
The
final leg
3. Mr. B. realized Woody and the family lived east of his his
Luke Hitchman,
O Mettert,
R Men’s
TMen’s
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A O U • COAL
house. If he wasn’t using a map or a compass, how would he
Jackson Arnett, Baseball
of D
the
would
Brianne Bowling, Softball
Nickdegree
Soccer require
have known that?
Caleb
Baker,
Baseball
students
Men’s
J Steve
N Moore,
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T Soccer
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S Baldwin,
H O Softball
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Brady
Smiley,
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4. When Mr. B. said goodbye to the family, he tipped his hat.
Hannah Chadwell, Softball
Men’s Soccer KengreeHugo
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T Baldwin,
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Why would someone tip his hat?
Casey Whittle, Baseball
Kellianne
Holck,
Women’s
tucky University campus in
Tyler Young, Baseball
•
LAKES
Hannah
Melhorn,
Softball
Callie
Harrigan,
Women’s
Swimming
Q B L T Y N C X N J M O A H O
5. Mom explained how different regions had their own diaRichmond.
John Wilson, Baseball
Brianna DeGennaro, Softball
Lara Kaufmann, Women’s Swimming
lect. Mr. B. used phrases like “Sure as shootin,” and “spin a
• LAND
“We’re
one
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the
best
L Koliarova,
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V I L L Ashley
E Wojnowski,
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yarn.” Do you have family members that use similar phrases?
Ryan Ziels, Baseball
Anna
• LEXINGTON
If so, email Woody at [email protected] and tell
aviation
programs
in the
Max Hall, Baseball
Neysa
Kelly,
Softball
Eliska
Melicharova,
Women’s
Swimming
him what those phrases are. While you are emailing him,
MAaron
O Bean,
N Men’s
G L L R M A Kelsea
M Satchwell,
M O Softball
T H M • LOUISVILLE
JT Green, Baseball
country”,
statedSwimming
Dr. Michael
please remember to tell Woody your favorite cuisine.
Photo by David Stewart
Erik Tarbell, Baseball
N
R Malick,
E Men’s
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Benson
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out We’re All
Chapter
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it inBradley
your
Collin Wescoe, Men’s Track/CC
Torger Torgersen,
Men’s Swimming“The
Tyler Sisson, Baseball
Pictured6.are
of Ears
the Knox
Welding
Crew:
AbKentucky
University.
scrapbook. Collect all ten chapters and you will have your
L Luis
O Molina,
P Men’s
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A K X T Decorwyn
O R Dunnaway,
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R V • MINING
Drew Schultz, Baseball
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Blake
Hinkle,
Teacher
Monty
Bingham,
Matthew
Smith,
very own Woody book! Make sure you visit www.thewoodyEKUTyler
program
is
the
only
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Golf W N
TennisU B A Z Andy
books.com or www.kypress.com and listen to me read each
Seth Robinson, Baseball
B V Ledford,
U Men’s
G Z
Y Dusek,
J Men’s
Y U
Leslie Smith
university
based
in
chapter. While you are there, check out a special video mesAaron Wright, Men’s Golf
Adrian Frutos,
Men’s program
Tennis
Nelson Price, Baseball
•
WESTERN
sage from Mom and me!
Z EgilP Brudvik,
Band
Q isTennis
Zauthorized
X P Y MWayneBKing,FMen’sVGolf/Bowling
Y V Q
Kentucky
Men’s
Brian Hale, Baseball
Special
to the Mountain
School, took first place
Dalton Mills, Men’s Golf
IgnacioFederal
Tejerina, Men’s
Tennis Adby the
Aviation
Sam Hackney, Baseball
Krista
Tuta,
Women’s
Golf
Ethan
Wright,
Men’s
Tennis
individual honors and
Advocate
ministration to designate
Zach Gross, Baseball
Kelli Hensley, Women’s Golf/Cheerleading
Taylor Brock, Women’s Basketball
won a full scholarship to
Christopher Fuller, Baseball
their
aviation candidates
Lesley Roy, Women’s Golf
Jenna Mills, Women’s Basketball
The
welding
team
from
Tulsa Welding School.
Tyler
Evans,
Baseball
for
theGarnett,
1,000-hour
restricted
Haley Ingram, Women’s Golf
Morgan
Women’s Basketball
Knox
County
Area
TechJD
Cozad,
Baseball
Leslie Smith, also a senity to complete the first 53 Airline
Transport
Pilot (ATP)
Emily Howell, Women’s Golf
Reagan King,
Women’s Basketball
Curry
Brown,
Baseball
nology
Center
has
won
top
nior at Knox Central, won
semester
hours
on athe
Mid- certificate.”
3.0+visits
GPAare
(135)
Helen Weber, Women’s Soccer/Track/CC
Taylor Wilson,for
Women’s
you,”Basketball
he said.
Sharp the drive to be the best he can be.
Alumni
common
occurCameron
Brookwell,
Baseball
honors
and
scholarships
Jonathon
Courtney,
Men’s
Bowling
Having
played
basketball
in
high
school
“Union
taught
to
get
up
and
do
the
very
rence
at
Union
College,
but
on
Monday,
Brianna
Degennaro,
Softball/Women’s
3rd place honors
and
Macy
Clontz,
Women’s
Basketball
Photo by
Dennis Mills
dlesboro campus. The next
For more information
Luke
Bowman,
Baseball
andWomen’s
beingBasketball
a lover of the
game, Dr.
Sharp University
best you can,”
he said.
“And
I’ve beenBenson
try-after competing
the college
welcomed
two very Savannah
specialMorrison,
Joseph
Davenport,
Men’s
Bowling
Track/CC
in
the
Capreceived
a
scholarship
Eastern
Kentucky
President
Dr.
Michael
and
Southeast
Kentucky
Community
and
Technical
23 credits, know as bridge you can visit the schools
Treymy
Alexander,
Baseball
tried
out for
when
heWomen’s
came Track/CC
alumsStanley
in Dr.King,
Phillip
and Ann Sharp. Glenna Young,
ing to do that in
40 years
at M.I.T. “
Men’s Bowling
Danielle
Jasiewicz,
Women’s
TennisUnion’s team
City Welding
College
President
Dr. Lynn Moore
prepare
to sign an ital
agreement
that Classic
will allow students
to 1/4
complete
the first
valued at
of tuition
credits,
couldboth
be of
taken
at graduated
website
attowww.southeast.
Ann Ross,
Cheerleading
campus.
The
couple,
whom
taught
me to have a
Michael
Davenport,
Men’s
Bowling
Miranda Epperson, Women’s Track/CC“Union College
Erika Broady,
Women’s
Tennis
Jan.
16.
held
on
Friday,
two
and
half
years
of
a
Bachelor
of
Science
Degree
in
Aviation
on
the
Middlesboro
campus.
to
Tulsa
Welding
School.
a couple of days,
Coach
PeteTrack/CC
from
in
1966,
came to campus
thirst for learning,
an adventuresome
inKristin Cascada,
Cheerleading
EKUUnion
or the
Middlesboro-Bell
kctcs.edu.
Tyler
Barnett,
Men’s
Bowling
Autumn Crump,
Women’s
EllentoDunham, “After
Women’s Tennis
Moore
pulled
said, ‘Phil,
it’sTrack/CC
tour
the Alexander,
new Ramsey
Center of Health
quisitive nature,
that’s
been a very The event, held at
Matthew Smith, a junior,
Breanna and
Kuhlwein,
Cheerleading
Kimberly
Women’s Bowling
Katie Herdman,
Women’s
Brooke Green,
Women’s
Tennis me aside and
notWomen’s
goingTennis
to work,’” Dr. Caylin
Sharp
saidWomen’s
as the
andAndrea
Natural
Sciences
and in particular
important part
ofSizemore,
my whole
life,” said Dr.Franklin County Career and and Blake Hinkle, a senior,
Rachel
Cheerleading
Claypool,
Women’s Bowling
Mattox,
Track/CC
Amber Howard,
room
erupted
the Stephanie
Phillip Miller,
and Ann
Sharp
Sharp.
Callie Baker, Cheerleading
Technology Center, alPayten Walters, Women’s Soccer
Women’s
BowlingNatural SciencRuthanna Hart,
Women’s
Cycling in laughter.
both also from Knox CenInstead of spending time at basketball
“Our students have the ability to go
es Wing, named in their honor.
Danica Ward, Cheerleading
Morgan Hiles, Women’s Soccer
Kara Uhl, Women’s Cycling
Kira Scott, Women’s Bowling
lowed
career
and
technical
tral, each received a $500
Dr. Sharp, a Nobel Laureate and a re- practice in the afternoons, Dr. Sharp said anywhere they want to go and do anysearch scientist at M.I.T., also took time he then had time to take chemistry. Thus thing they want to do. They just have tostudents the opportunity to
scholarship for being part
for a question-and-answer session with laying the groundwork for the Nobel Prize study hard, they have to be dedicated,demonstrate their welding
of winning team.
students and faculty and spoke at dinner in medicine he won for his work in mo- and they have Phil Sharp to be a model
skills
while
competing
for
Tulsa Welding School has
for them,” said Union College President
held in his honor.
lecular genetics.
Memorial
University
(LMU)
announced
that nearly
500 students
placed
on the Dean’s List for
scholarships.
locations in Tulsa, JacksonMarcia
Hawkins.
ALincoln
native of
Pendleton
County, Ky.,
Dr. has “You
will go through
life and
you will were
the Fall
semester
To be
placed on
thethere
Dean’s
studentinmust
be a full-time
undergraduate
Dr. Sharp
also launchedand
twohave
bio-tech The team from Knox
Sharp
spoke
fondly of
of 2014.
his time
at Union
find
willList,
be the
moments
which
ville, and Houston. Their
and
lessons
learnedfor
during
his you will need to make adjustments; you companies doing research into treat-won first place collectively.
a 3.5the
grade
pointheaverage
the semester.
adviser at Knox County
time at the institution. Taking advantage will need to overcome the moment and ments for cancer and other genetic disBradley
Abner,
a
seATC is Monty Bingham.
of an
opportunity
andofof
failure were move
forward.
And
Union College taught eases.
For Smith
more information
on Dr. Sharp
Rebecca
Beverly
Gray
Tonya
Riley of
Hinkle
Amanda
of Barbourville
are Ann
Knox Central
HighSharp, Union College President
among the lessons he learned at Union.
me that,” Dr. Sharp added.
and his research, please visit http://ki.mit.nior at Pictured
Makayla Neal of Flat Lick
Alanna
Smith of Barbourville
Rachel Stargel of Barbourville
Marcia Hawkins, and Dr. Phillip Sharp.
“Sometimes a little misfortune is good
Above all, Union College instilled in Dr. edu/people/faculty/sharp.
Sabrina Yearling, Women’s Bowling
WOODY’S
RIDDLE
Michael Bueter, Men’s Basketball
FOR
THE
WEEK:
Kyle Bush, Men’s Basketball
Jule Stein, Women’s Swimming
Josh Souane, Men’s Tennis
Lydia Nash, Women’s Basketball
Haley Perkins, Women’s Basketball
Taylor Atkinson, Women’s Basketball
BY DENNIS MILLS
Kaitlyn Stittums, Women’s Basketball
[email protected]
Chandler Gray,
Volleyball
Visit
On Wednesday
Erin Cooper, Softballevening,
www.thewoodyKelsey Morgan,
Presidents
fromSoftball
Southeast
books.com
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Andrea Foster,
Softball
Community
and
Technithe
answer.
Shepherd,
Men’s Track/CC
calMichael
College
and
Eastern
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Kentucky
University met
Kayse Cornett,
Soccer/Track/CC
StayWomen’s
tuned
in Middlesboro
tonext
sign an
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week
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read
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will
create
Kayla Langen, Women’s Soccer
an All
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Ears,
Chapter
6!
Thomas Scott, Men’s Golf
that can
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a
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of Science
in
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deKatie Nusz,and
Women’s
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Dream
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Baseball
greelike
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a BIG DOG! on
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Aerospace
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Alex Basil, Baseball
The option
would allow
Austin Boggs,
Baseball
Southeast
Community
ColJacob Johnson, Football
lege students the opportuRyan Coleman, Football
Aerotech degree now an option for Knox students
Why did the baker stop making
doughnuts?
NOBEL LAUREATE, UNION ALUMN VISIT U.C. CAMPUS
Did you know that the NIE page can
LMU announces Dean’s List for Fall 2014
be seen in our E-edition at
mountainadvocate.com?
Newspapers in Education Sponsors
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THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, February 5, 2015 n 3B
BARGER
press and then
shooting wide open
FROM PAGE 1B
three pointers.”
Knox Central
pulled even with
the Cardinals midway through the
third quarter on a
jumper by Graham and took the
lead 52-51 on the
next possession
when Nate Cole
connected on a
three at the 5:04
mark.
Wayne County
led by two at the
end of three, 5860.
The Panthers
could not find
the bottom of the
bucket early in the
fourth quarter and
allowed the CardiPhoto by Dennis Mills nals to jump out to
Chad Marsee shoots a free throw on Jan. a 10 point advan27 against Wayne County. Marsee kept tage with only 3:52
the Panthers within striking distance in
remaining in the
the first half with a team high 13 points.
game.
Senior Matthew
Barger took over
the Panthers offense for the remainder of the game and
pulled Central to within five at 2:27 showing on the clock.
Barger’s effort was too little to late as Wayne County held
on for a 83-79 victory.
BHS Dance near the top at Cheer
Elite competition
Tigers place second in pom and hip hop divisions
The Barbourville High School
dance team took
an overall second place finish in both pom
and hip hop
divisions at the
Cheer Elite competition at Eastern
Kentucky
University.
BY DENNIS MILLS
[email protected]
The Barbourville High
School Dance Team traveled north to the campus
of Eastern Kentucky University this past Saturday
to compete in the Cheer
Post Season Grade School
County Tournament Champs
First Place A Team Lay Trojans
Elite competition at Alumni Coliseum.
The Tigers competed
in the high school pom
division in the morning
session and took an overall second place finish.
In the evening session,
Barbourville competed
in the hip hop division
where they took another
second place.
Members of the team
include: Ashley Mills,
Alexis Hamilton, Keysha
Kelly, Emily Bradshaw,
Kaylee Smith, Alexandra
Travers, Jaime Long,
Autumn Hamilton, Emilyann Wilson, Kamryn
Chrisco, Taylor Hampton,
Lexi Broughton, Makayla
Grubb, Joey Bradshaw,
and Madison Smith.
Local students place in Stivers swim meet
Photo submitted
The Stivers Aquatic Center held the Snowball Invitational swimming and diving meet on
Jan. 24. Top local winners in the diving event were Jaxon Ketchum of Barbourville High
School (sedond from right), and third place in the diving competition for the ladies was
Meredith Russell of Knox Central (far right).
Cheerleader Spotlight
Macey Gray
Age: 17, Senior
First Place B Team Lay Trojans
Advocate: What is your favorite
memory of cheering?
Macey: My favorite memory would
be my senior year of cheer camp.
Advocate: What is involved in being
a cheerleader?
Macey: Cheerleading takes a lot of
work and dedication.
Advocate: What will you miss about
going to cheer camp each summer?
Macey: I will miss bonding with my
cheer sisters.
Advocate: How has cheer affected
your life throughout high school?
Macey: It has allowed me meet new
people and experience new things.
Advocate: Tell me about your coach,
Lisa Napier.
Macey: Lisa makes everything fun. It
has been a blast the last four years.
Advocate: What are your future
plans?
Macey: I plan on attending Eastern
Kentucky University in the fall of
2015.
Second Place A-Team, G.R. Hampton Cougars
Player of the Week
Skylar McFarland
Lynn Camp High School
Senior • Guard
Berea vs. Lynn Camp
Sponsors
Jeffrey Branum State Farm • Hinkle Hometown Drug
Store • Falls Auto Group • Cumberland Outdoors •
El Mariachi • Treadz Tire Center • Best Western •
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Second Place B Team, Knox Central Panthers
OBITUARIES
LONNIE RAY POWERS
Lonnie Ray Powers, age 56,
of Powers Branch Road, Barbourville, Kentucky passed away
on Saturday, January 31, 2015
at the Knox County Hospital
in Barbourville, Kentucky. He
was born on July 5, 1958 in Jellico, Tennessee to the late H.D.
Powers and Thelma McKeehan
Powers. In addition to his father,
he was also preceded in death
by his brother, James Powers.
He is survived by his daughter,
Jessica Powers of Williamsburg,
Kentucky; his mother, Thelma
Powers of Bryants Store, Kentucky; many aunts and uncles; and a host of other family
and friends to mourn his passing.
Visitation will be after 6:00 P.M. Monday, February 2,
2015 at the Croley Funeral Home Chapel.
Funeral Services were held at 11:00 A.M. Tuesday, February 3, 2015 at the Croley Funeral Home Chapel with
the Rev. Junior Kelly and Rev. Tim Baute officiating. He
OBITUARIES ARE CONSIDERED PAID NOTICES
Basic obituaries (up to 75 words): $20
Full obituaries with / without photo (up to 250 words): $100
will be laid to rest in the Powers Cemetery on Powers
Branch.
Condolences may be made to the family at www.croleyfuneralhome.com.
Croley Funeral Home of Williamsburg, Kentucky was
in charge of all arrangements, Jerry W. Croley, and J. Andrew Croley, Directors.
JESSE ARNOLD MULLIS
Jesse Arnold Mullis, age 64, of
Goodin Creek Road, Barbourville, Kentucky passed away on
January 24, 2015 at his home.
He was born on September 17,
1950 in Knox County, Kentucky.
He is preceded in death by his
father, Arnold Mullis; his mother, Dorothy Marie Wells Mullis;
and his sister, Norma Faye
Mullis.
He is survived by his wife,
Darlene Patterson Mullis of Barbourville, Kentucky; his son,
Bobby Glen Mullis and wife
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Callista of Barbourville, Kentucky; two granddaughters,
Eliana Nicole Mullis and Olivia Marie Mullis both of Barbourville, Kentucky; special God daughter, Dana Payne
of Barbourville, Kentucky; one brother, David Mullis and
wife Ella of Williamsburg, Kentucky; aunt and uncle,
Earl and June Wells of the Maple Creek Community; and
many nieces, nephews, and a host of other relatives and
friends to mourn his passing.
Special Recognition to Monica Wells, Dr. Richard Bailey, Knox County Home Health, Knox County Transportation, Margaret Taylor and Eva Sharp.
Visitation
willAdvocate
be at 6:00• PThursday,
.M. Monday,
2015
The
Mountain
July January
18, 2013 26,
• 5B
at the Croley Funeral Home Chapel.
Funeral Services were held at 11:00 A.M. Tuesday, January 27, 2015 at the Croley Funeral Home Chapel with
the Rev. Jerome McCullah and Rev. Daniel Cupp officiating. He will be laid to rest in the Wells Cemetery.
Condolences may be made to the family at www.croleyfuneralhome.com.
Croley Funeral Home of Williamsburg, Kentuckyy was
in charge of all arrangements, Jerry W. Croley, and J. Andrew Croley, Directors.
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UNION COLLEGE SPORTS UPDATE
Bulldogs roll to 10th straight win, 89-70, over TWC
BY JOHN GATTO
FOR THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
Forward Deante Johnson (SR/
Cincinnati, Ohio) paced four
double-digit scorers with 19
points, as the Union College
men’s basketball team coasted
to a convincing 89-70 victory
over Tennessee Wesleyan on
Saturday night in Appalachian
Athletic Conference play at Robsion Arena.
The win was Union’s 10th
straight, as the Bulldogs moved
to 19-4 overall on the year, 12-1
in the AAC with the victory. Ten-
nessee Wesleyan fell to 10-12,
5-9 in the AAC with the loss.
In the first three minutes of
the contest, the pace of play
was fast and furious, as Union
clung to a 9-8 lead over TWC.
Here, the host Bulldogs went on
a big run that essentially put the
visitors away, as a 14-2 spurt put
Union up 23-10 with 12:51 left in
the half.
The rest of the half saw Union
maintain a large lead over TWC,
as it stayed at double-digits for
the rest of the period. When
the horn sounded for halftime,
Union held a 44-30 lead over
TWC, as the host Bulldogs shot
53 percent in the first half to take
the big lead.
Union put some more separation between themselves and
Wesleyan at the beginning of the
second half, as a quick 11-2 run
put the host Bulldogs up 55-32
with 16 minutes left in the game.
Once Union went up by over
20 points, TWC was unable to
get very close (19 points on two
separate occasions, including
the end of the game), as Union
rolled down the stretch to notch
Mills in top 25 in 3-pt shooting
PHOTO SUBMITTED
Union College basketball
player Jenna Mills, a former Knox Central High
School stand-out, currently
ranks in the Top 25 in three
point shooting. Mills sits at
the 20th spot in the nation
for NAIA Division II schools.
She is connecting on 41.5%
of her attempts from behind the arch and just recently put up a career high
15 points in a game against
Montreat, North Carolina.
Mills is in her second year
as a Union College Bulldog.
Bulldogs open indoor season,
women break school records
BY JORDAN
CHILDRESS
FOR THE MOUNTAIN
ADVOCATE
The Union College
men’s and women’s
track & field teams
opened their 2015
indoor season on
Friday, taking part in
the Cedarville Collegiate Invitational
held on the campus
of Cedarville (Ohio)
University.
The
Bulldog
women placed sixth
out of seven teams
while the Bulldog
men placed sixth
out of eight teams.
The women set
four new school
records in track
events.
Mykelle
Andrews
(FR/
Louisville, Ky.) finished second in the
55-meter dash with
a school record
time of (7.56). In the
5,000-meter run, Miranda Epperson-Evans (SO/Harlan, Ky.)
set a school record
with an 11th place
finish (25:35.83).
The Union women set two more
school records in
relay events. The
team of Katie Herdman (FR/New Carlisle, Ohio), Erika
Rogers (FR/Kettering, Ohio), Jessica
Shepherd (JR/Somerset, Ky. ) and Andrews set a school
record in the 4x400
meter relay with a
time of 4:28.56. In
the 4x200 meter
relay, the team of
Caylin Mattox (FR/
Cynthiana, Ky.), Andrews, Rogers and
Shepherd broke another record with a
time of 1:52.84.
In field events,
Herdman tied for
fifth in the long
jump (15 feet, 5
inches). Kayse Cornett (JR/Corbin, Ky.)
placed 10th in the
weight throw with
a throw of 34 feet.
In track events, Mattox placed fifth in
the 55-meter hurdles with a time
of 9.51. Rogers finished eighth in the
400-meter
dash
with a time of 66.66.
For the Bulldog
men, Matt Francis
(SR/Royalton, Ky.)
and Josh Adams
(FR/Barbour ville,
Ky.) led the way in
field events. Francis placed fourth
in the shot put (42
feet, 5.25 inches)
and sixth in weight
throw (40 feet, six
inches).
Adams
placed third in the
triple jump (40 feet,
5.50 inches) and
sixth in the long
jump (19 feet, 5.50
inches).
In track events,
the men were led
by Ricky Claytor
(FR/Huntsville,
Ala,), who finished
the highest on the
day for the men in
the 55-meter dash
Collin Wesco (FR/
Huntington,
Ind.)
finished 11th in the
5,000-meter
run
(17:09.91)
while
Scott Mew (FR/Brisbane, Queensland,
Australi)
finished
12th in the 400-meter dash (55.47).
The Union indoor
track & field teams
return to action on
Feb. 7 when they
return to Anderson,
Ind. for the Anderson University Indoor Invitational.
their 10th straight win.
Overall, Johnson paced a
balanced scoring night for Union
with his 19-point performance.
The senior missed just two shots
on the evening (8-of-10), while
snatching seven rebounds, as
well.
Elsewhere, JD Tucker (JR/
Charleston, S.C.) poured in 18
points, Fitzgerald White (SR/
Miami, Fla. ) posted another
double-digit scoring night (his
13th of the season) with 16
points, and Dominique Hagans
(SR/Lexington, Ky.) had another
FOR THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
Guard Haley Perkins
(JR/Glasgow, Ky.) guided
the Union College women’s basketball team with
15 points and five steals
as the Bulldogs upset No.
8 Tennessee Wesleyan 6866 in Appalachian Athletic
Conference action, Saturday afternoon.
The win propels the
Bulldogs to a 14-6 overall
record on the year and
11-3 in AAC play while
snapping Tennessee Wesleyan’s 12-game winning
streak. With the loss, Tennessee Wesleyan drops
to 21-2 on the season and
13-2 in conference action.
Tennessee Wesleyan hit
two quick three-pointers
to open the game and
took a 16-7 lead with 15:07
remaining in the first-half.
Jenna Adams gave
Tennessee Wesleyan an
11-point lead (25-14) with
a layup at the 11:52 mark
in the first-half.
The Bulldogs would
spend a majority of the
first-half exchanging
baskets with Tennessee
Wesleyan and cutting into
the early deficit.
Union would close out
the first-half on a 10-3
run to cut the Tennessee
Wesleyan lead to 35-31 at
halftime. Shira Buley led
Tennessee Wesleyan with
13 first-half points while
Angie Lawrence (SR/
Brodhead, Ky.) led Union
with 10 points.
The second-half opened
with a 7-4 run by Union
and a three-pointer by
Perkins gave the Bulldogs
their first lead of the evening at 41-39 with 16:02
remaining in the second
half.
After the Bulldogs took
their first lead of the
game, Union and Tennessee Wesleyan would go
back-and-forth in matching each other’s shots.
Tennessee Wesleyan
tied the game at 54-54
on a free throw with 8:42
remaining on the clock.
The Bulldogs would
answer back with a 9-1
run, highlighted by four
straight points and two
key rebounds from Perkins. After the run, Union
held a 63-55 lead with 5:10
remaining in regulation.
Union’s lead was cut to
65-64 on a Melanie Baker
layup after Tennessee
Wesleyan chipped away
at the Bulldog lead with 42
seconds left on the clock.
Lydia Nash (JR/Florence, Ky.) grabbed the
most important rebound
on the night on a Lawrence missed layup with
13 seconds left. Lawrence
was fouled on the ensuing
inbounds pass and calmly
sank both free throws as
the Bulldogs went on to
take the 68-66 upset win.
Perkins led the Bulldogs
with 15 points, seven
rebounds and five steals.
Lawrence finished 14
points, four assists and
four steals. Nash rounded
out the Bulldog scorers
Up Next
Union leaps out-of-conference
on Monday, taking on a tough
Berea (Ky.) team at Robsion
Arena. Tip-off is set for 7 p.m.
Union women sweep through
double-dual meet action
BY JORDAN
CHILDRESS
FOR THE
MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
The Union College
women’s swimming
team swept past West
Virginia Tech and
Fairmont State (W.Va.)
in double-dual meet
action, while the Union
men were swept in the
dual action, Saturday
afternoon.
The women defeated
West Virginia Tech 16264 and Fairmont State
165-63. On the men’s
side, West Virginia Tech
defeated Union 148-113
while Fairmont State
defeated the Bulldogs
153-97.
The Union women
got off to a quick start
capturing the 200-yard
medley relay with an “A”
cut time of 1:58.40.
Callie Harrigan (SR/
Windsor, Canada)
picked up three wins
on the day and posted
two NAIA “A” cut times.
Harrigan took the 200free (2:04.87), 100-free
(55.30) and 500-free
(5:22.63).
Picking up three top
three finishes on the
day was Jule Stein (SO/
Stuttgart, Germany),
who took the 100-breast
with an “A” cut time of
1:11.23. Stein finished
second in the 200-breast
(2:36.22) and third in the
200-IM (2:27.11).
In women’s backstroke action, Eliska
Melicharova (SO/Upice,
Czech Republic) collect-
Bulldogs upset No. 8 Tennessee Wesleyan, 68-66
BY JOHN GATTO
great all-around effort, scoring
10 points, pulling down eight
rebounds, and dishing out six
assists.
Tennessee Wesleyan was led
in the victory by Stephen Kite Jr.,
who had a game-high 23 points.
ed a win in the 200-back
(2:20.77) and placed
second in the 100-back
(1:02.82).
Anna Kotliarova (SR/
Kharkov, Ukraine) took
the 100-fly (1:03.49)
while finishing second
in the 50-free (25.64)
and 100-free (56.36),
both “A” cut times.
Picking up solo
wins on the day for
the Bulldogs were
Lara Kaufmann (SO/
Schwerte, Germany) in the 1,000-free
(11:22.06) and Susana
Martinez (FR/ Colonial
Heights, Va.) in the
200-fly (2:21.57). Sarah
Cummins (FR/Carnoustic, Scotland) finished
second in the 100-fly
(1:05.42).
The women wrapped
up the day with a win
in the 400-free relay
with an “A” cut time of
3:50.80.
On the men’s side, the
Bulldogs started off the
day with a third place
finish in the 200-yard
medley with an “A” cut
time of 1:40.22.
Edward Malick (SR/
Gilroy, Calif.) picked up
the only win on the day
for the Bulldog men in
the 100-breast with an
“A” cut time of 59.76.
Nathan Lethbridge
(FR/London, Canada)
collected two second
place finishes in the 50free (21.87) and 100-fly
(53.14), both coming in
as “A” cut times.
Also picking up two
second place finishes
for the Bulldogs was
newcomer Cameron
Donaldson (FR/Jersey,
Channel Islands, U.K.) in
the 1,000-free (9:50.88)
and 500-free (4:48.45).
Dustin Dyer (SO/Fayetteville, N.C.) finished
second in the 100-back
The men finished their
day with a third place
finish in the 400-free relay with an “A” cut time
of 3:22.25.
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HOME
Mildred Higgins
not have had the vote or the
trappings of power {including personal disposable
income and independence}
but they were the moral,
spiritual, and physical center
of the home, responsible
for creating a welcome
retreat of beauty, comfort,
and contentment that
would protect, nurture, and
sustain those they love.
To achieve this, ordinary middle class women
elevated the pursuit of
domestic bliss to an extraordinary art form, from
white-linen Sunday dinners
to blue-checked gingham
Independence Day picnics.
Women approached the
domestic arts…..cooking,
decorating, gardening,
handcrafts and entertaining…not as burdens but as a
form of personal expression
and a means of persuasion.
Traditions that celebrated
the joys of home and family
acted as the mystical mortar
that held bodies and soul
together in a tumultuous
society that was changing at the speed of light.
“Home is where we start
from,’ T.S. Eliot observes.
Today, a century after he
was born, “home” is a place
where many women are
longing to return, if not
literally, then figuratively.
Begin believing that the
time, energy, and emotion
you invest daily in the soul
craft of home caring…
craving holds no more
guarantees for us then
it did for our Victorian
foremothers. Yet they faced
the future with full hearts,
determined to create a
lasting work of art: a happy.
secure, and beautiful retreat
of love and laughter. “We
can too.” author unknown.
Millie’s quote for today:
“Every spirit builds itself a
house, and beyond its house
a world, and beyond its
world a heaven. Know then
that world exist for you.”
--Ralph Waldo Emerson
My thought for today:
“home is where the heart is.”
OUT OF TOWN?
View Obituaries and other statisitcs
in our E-Edition at
mountainadvocate.com!
Hidden Pictures
The flu! Which flu: the respifelt better sitting up, but
Stinking Creek
ratory type or the throat or the
I could busy myself with
stomach flu? All seem to have a
light sewing. I could even
News
fever and aches and down-inlean over without a dizzy
Irma Gall
Lend-A-Hand Center
the-dumps feeling.
feeling.
Last Sunday as I drove to church,
Friday meant three good
I noticed that all the drivers
meals and some light
seemed to be doing something to irritate
cleaning; a necessary task when you heat
me and I do not usually feel that way. Then
with wood. My aching body did remind
when I arrived at church I just sat in my car
me that I did not want to go through that
seemingly not wanting to go in. That was not again, and the lesser back spasms made
the way I usually feel. Hint number one.
me aware that all was not quite right.
Monday, I noticed I felt like “kicking the
But, I felt well enough to thank my benedog” all day but I like my dogs and enjoy
factor for the help and even argue, albeit
having them around. I managed to rein in
rather weakly, that I could possibly do my
my feelings when people were around. Hint
own work again. But, thankfully, he insisted
number two.
he would gladly finish the week.
I forced myself to attend to my Tuesday
By Saturday after completing some light
duties until about four-thirty when I lost
work around the house, I began to wonder
it. The room spun, my stomach painfully
when would it be safe to venture forth?
emptied, and the pain surrounded my entire
When would it be safe for me to be around
body, almost paralyzing me to the chair. I
other people, and when would it be safe
realized I was alone. Should I call someone;
for me? I think I found the answer Sunday
could this be a heart attack [not a strange
morning as I was driving alone to church
thought for someone my age]? No, I will just
and found myself smiling. Smiling at what?
struggle to get in bed, clothes and all and let
I think it was just the joy of feeling so
the fire go out. Just get in bed with my pan
much better. I don’t wish the flu on anyone.
handy. A thought: what if I don’t make it
But do watch for the early hints. I had several
through the night? Oh well, just let me sleep. and just ignored them, even though I do
I did wake up Wednesday morning
know about them. So be aware because early
stiff and sore; the house was down to 60
detection could save you some trouble.
degrees. My body ached all over, but my
head was no longer dizzy, so I could build
up my fire and maybe be a little comfortable. My body ached at every place
possible, but the worst was a belt of pain
radiating from my lower back, especially
in spasms. I was afraid to eat or drink.
Help did come knocking at my door
assuring me the animals and chores would
be taken care of and a big stack of wood
was deposited on my porch. Did I need
anything else? No, I just wanted to sleep
but even that was hard to come by because it felt like someone had dumped
coarse gravel in my bed and pillow. I could
not even cross my ankles for the pain.
Somehow the day drifted away.
Thursday morning started late but with
hunger feelings. So, a boiled egg and a piece
of toast started the day with more substantial
food later. In fact, by afternoon I not only
Crossword Solution
During the nineteenth
century the home was
viewed as “heaven on earth,”
a hallowed haven in an uncertain world. When man,
woman, or child crossed the
threshold they were safe.
“not only from injury,” wrote
John Ruskin, “but from all
terror, doubt and division.”
Today many of us cast
a nostalgic glance backward. The Victorian era
seems so clam, gentle, and
gracious…so completely
opposite from our own. Yet
the four decades spanning
the Civil War to turn of the
century were among the
most politically, socially,
and economically turbulent years in our history.
Why, then should a
period of such profound
upheaval comes down to
us not only as an age of
innocence but also as one
of stability and tranquility?
I believe, in a larger
part, it is because of a
legacy of love left to us by
our great-grandmothers
who reigned over their
hearths as surely as Victoria did over her empire.
Victorian women may
The flu! Which flu?
© Feature Exchange
HOME IS WHERE
IT ALL BEGINS
Crossword Puzzle
Crossword Puzzle
Crossword Puzzle
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1. Hertz
ACROSS
ACROSS
1. Hertz 4. Shaken
1. 4.
Hertz
Shaken10. Nuke
4. 10.
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13.
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11.12.
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Adjust
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count
18. 8th
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letter railway
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Cooler
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26.31.
Put
together
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33. Boxer34.
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29.34.
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35. Sun’s name
Exultant
31.35.
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Swanky
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name
37.
Vane direction
33.36.
Boxer
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37.
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direction
34. Exultant
35. Sun’s name
36. Swanky
37. Vane direction
DOWN
1. Slavonic language
DOWN
DOWN
2. Recipient
1. Slavonic
language
1. Slavonic
language
3. Bushed
2. Recipient
2. Recipient
4. Charm
3. Bushed
3. Bushed
5. Entertain
4. Charm
6. Revolutions per minute
4. Charm
5. Entertain
7. Tears
6. Revolutions
per minute
5. Entertain
8. Canal
7. Tears
6. Revolutions per minute
8. Canal 9. Nick
7. Tears
9. Nick 15. That girl
Canal
19.
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That
girlDownwind
9.
Nick
21.
Brand of floor cleaner
19. Downwind
23.
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girl cleaner
21.15.
Brand
ofDemean
floor
24.
Songs
23.19.
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Downwindyou sing alone
25.
Banish
24.21.
Songs
you
sing
alonecleaner
Brand
of floor
26.
Bedroom
furniture (2 wds.)
25. Banish
23. Demean
27.
Dell
26. Bedroom furniture (2 wds.)
you sing alone
28. Two
27.24.
DellSongs
30. Yield
28.25.
TwoBanish
32. Heat unit
Bedroom
furniture (2 wds.)
30.26.
Yield
32.27.
HeatDell
unit
© Feature Exchange
28. Two
30. Yield
32. Heat unit
Don’t ignore the possibilities!
© Feature Exchange
© Feature Exchange
Advertise on our website. Call 546-9225 for details.
ARREST BLOTTER
Monday 1/26
Earl Keith Bays, 40, Barbourville;
1st degree domestic assault.
Megan Helton, 26, Evarts,
served 3 warrants.
Terry Hembree, 60, Pineville;
served warrant.
John Mark Lundy, 64, Barbourville; contempt.
Derek L. Shelley, 26, Corbin;
served warrant.
Tuesday 1/27
Christopher Lee Bruner, 27, Barbourville; 4th degree assault, 3rd
degree terroristic threatening,
technical parole violation.
Julia Ann Kirkland, 25, Hinkle;
2nd degree hindering apprehension, 3 charges of cold checks
under $500.
Versie May Lewis, 41, Fourmile;
public intoxication not alcohol,
prescriptions not in proper containers, 1st and 2nd degree possession of controlled substance.
Earl Franklin McVey, 27, Green
Road; served warrant.
Rebecca Elaine Roark, 42,
Corbin; served warrant, theft of
mail, identity theft, theft under
$500.
Harrison Wagers, 56, Barbourville; driving under the influence of
drugs/alcohol.
Chris Scott West, 22,Barbourville; theft under $500.
Wednesday 1/28
Raymond L. Bullis, 44, Williamsburg; one headlight, no
insurance, 2nd degree criminal
mischief, driving under influence
of drugs/alcohol, possession of
burglary tools, 2 charges theft
under $500, prescriptions not
in proper container, 3rd degree
possession controlled substance.
Kaid A. Rodgers, 45 Manchester; served warrant.
John C. Smith 61, Gray; alcohol
intoxication in public 2nd offense.
Ronnie W. Teague, 24, Williamsburg; improper start from parked
position, reckless driving, no tail
lights or insurance or seatbelts,
driving under influence of drugs/
alcohol, possession of drug paraphernalia.
Thursday 1/29
Cheryl Ann Allen, 57, Keavy;
served warrant.
Dallas Ray McVey, 28, Corbin;
alcohol intoxication in public (2nd
offense), shoplifting under $500.
Bobby Morgan, 61, Barbourville;
driving under the influence of
drugs/alcohol (3rd offense).
Jacinta Chantelle Napier, 42,
Red Fox; served warrant.
Cassandra Michelle Steele, 25,
Corbin; criminal possession of
a forged prescription, persistent
felony offender II.
Ronnie W. Teague, 24, Williamsburg; 2nd degree criminal
mischief, possession of burglary
tools, theft over $500 but under
$10,000 (auto).
Wendy Vanover, 30, Barbourville; served warrant.
Friday 1/30
Kendra Bates, 25, London; driving on a suspended license, no
registration or plates or insurance, permitting operation of vehicle with improper registration,
served warrant.
Michael Browning, 35, Corbin;
served 2 warrants.
Darrell Collins, 45, Flat Lick; 4th
degree assault.
Curtis D. Davenport, 27, Bimble;
served warrant.
Christina Eversole, 26, Corbin;
served 2 warrants.
Melissa Jane Greener, 47, Barbourville; served warrant for other police agency.
James R. Johnson, 73, Corbin;
possession of open alcoholic
beverage in motor vehicle, no insurance, driving under influence
of drugs/alcohol.
Richard Napier, 54, Bimble;
served warrant.
Ricky Rogers, 59, Corbin; theft
by deception includes cold
checks under $500.
John Paul Sizemore, 42, London; careless driving, driving
under influence if drugs/alcohol.
Fairlon Smith, 59, Corbin; reck-
exander Hammonds and Misty
Brooke Roskoff, grandparent
visit.
Linda Smith vs Eric Dewayne
Smith, divorce.
Lola Gaddis vs Effie Marie Cox,
child custody.
Vernie Alisha Halloran vs Brett
Morgan Halloran, child custody.
The First State Bank vs Craig
and Tracy Lawson, non-payment.
Saturday 1/31
Travis L. Blackwood, 21, Gray;
served 2 warrants.
James Bowling, 29, Dewitt; failure to signal, reckless driving,
menacing, driving under influence of drugs /alcohol, resisting
arrest, possession of marijuana
and drug paraphernalia.
Mack Eldridge, 35, Barbourville;
menacing, criminal littering.
Robert Logan Teeguarden, 41,
Corbin; 4th degree domestic assault.
served warrant.
Billy Wayne Broughton, 59, Bryants Store; possession of open
alcoholic beverage in vehicle,
driving under the influence of
drugs/alcohol.
Shirley Burnett, 63, Dewitt; shoplifting under $500.
Lonnie W. Curtis, 47, Corbin;
served 2 warrants.
Thomas Wayne Gray, 34, Flat
Lick; served 3 warrants, driving
under influence of drugs/alcohol,
1st degree wanton endangerment.
Nathaniel M. Holt, 30, Gray;
served 2 warrants.
Dillion W. Roark, 20, Barbourville; driving vehicle under influence of alcohol (under 21).
Michael R. Sproles, 35, Gray;
served warrant.
Kirby John Taylor, 38, Ingram;
served warrant.
Jeffery Thomas, 29, Corbin;
served warrant.
Sunday 2/1/15
Jessica Birchfield, 20, Corbin;
DEED TRANSFERS
CIVIL LAWSUITS
Bruce Logan, Teresa Logan and
Patricia Smith vs Artemus Volunteer Fire Department, damages.
Jamos Fund vs Neva Pennington, tax lien.
Sonya Reena Askins vs Raymond Earl Askins, divorce.
James T. Jackson vs Krista N.
Jackson, divorce.
Sharon Rackley vs Michael Albert Douglas, divorce.
Connie Sizemore vs Justin Al-
less driving, 1st degree fleeing/
evading police (vehicle),failure to
notify address change to department of transportation, no seatbelt or insurance, driving under
influence of drugs/alchol, 1st degree wanton endangerment, 1st
degree wanton endangerment
on a police officer.
Terri Stanley, 32, Flat Lick; shoplifting under $500.
James Robert Mason vs Melissa
Mason, settlement agreement.
Jamos Fund 1 LP vs Unknown
heirs of Neva Pennington and
Estill Smith, tax lien.
Sonya Reena Askins vs Raymond Earl Askins, divorce.
Jefferey S. Shell vs Angie
Barnes, damages.
Quicken Loans vs Ellis W.
Pelham and Susan K. Smith,
non-payment.
Burnett Contractin LLC to Casey
and Heather Smith, Knox property.
Swade and Luke Smith and Dillion Shorty Smith to Robert and
Dollie D. Taylor, Knox property.
Matthew II and Donna S. Bargo
to James P. and Danielle Barrett,
Knox property.
William Jr. and Mary Herren to
Ruth Rapier, Knox property.
Coscia Properties LLC. to Ernie
Coscia, (3 entries),Knox property.
Margaret R. May to Henry Jr and
Wilma Broughton, Knox property.
Kingdon First Properties LLC. to
C & C Assets LLC, Knox property.
Geneva L. Walgorski (Ramey)
and Jeremy Walgorski to Lula
Mills, Knox property.
Gatliff coal Company to Frederick M. Lincke, Knox property.
Fred and Joanna Montgomery
to Donald Edward and Theresa
Darlene Langham, Knox property.
Jerry P. and Cynthia Renee
Strong to Samuel G. Davies
(trustee), Knox property.
Samuel G. Davies (trustee) to
Jerry P. and Cynthia Renee
Strong to, Knox property.
Blaine and Geraldine Mills to
Paul Tyler Lee Partin; James
Todd Partin and Paula Partin,
Knox property.
William Edward Poole to Philip
S. and Kimberly D. Hite, Knox
property.
Patricia Grandstaff to Robert L.
and Catherine L. Davis, Knox
property.
MARRIAGES
Sarah Louis Morgan, 46, Stinnet to Paul Wendall Brock,
51, Fourmile.
Knox Co. Jail Report
Sysco Foods donates to
Kentucky Harvest SE
Arrested and incarcerated from January 26, 2015 - February 1, 2015
Everyone pictuures is presummed innocent until found guilty
Allen, Cheryl.jpg
Bates, Kendra.jpg
Bays, Earl.jpg
Birchfield, Jessica.jpg
Blackwood,Travis.jpg
Bowling, James.jpg
Broughton, Billy.jpg
Browning, Michael.jpg
Bruner, Chris.jpg
Bullis, Raymond.jpg
Burnett, Shirley.jpg
Collins, Darrell.jpg
Curtis, Lonnie.jpg
Davenport, Curtis.jpg
Eldridge, Mack.jpg
Eversole, Christina.jpg
Gray, Thomas.jpg
Greener, Melissa.jpg
Photo submitted
Pictured is some of the food provided by Kentucky Harvest and Sysco Foods delivered
to the Women’s Shelter in Knox County.
Helton, Megan.jpg
Hembree, Terry.jpg
Holt, Nathaniel.jpg
Johnson, James.jpg
Kirkland, Julia.jpg
Lewis, Versie.jpg
Lundy, John.jpg
McVey, Dallas.jpg
McVey, Earl.jpg
Morgan, Bobby.jpg
Napier, Jacinta.jpg
Napier, Richard.jpg
Roark, Dillion.jpg
Roark, Rebecca.jpg
Rodgers, Kaid.jpg
Rogers, Ricky.jpg
Shelley, Derek.jpg
Sizemore, John.jpg
Smith, Fairlon.jpg
Smith, John.jpg
Sproles, Mike.jpg
Stanley, Terry.jpg
Steele, Cassandra.jpg
Taylor, Kirby.jpg
Kentucky Harvest
Southeast are volunteers with a passion for
providing nutritional
food to families and
children by locating,
organizing and networking with those
who can provide food
to those who need
food in a timely manner. Kentucky Harvest
Southeast goal is to
change lives so individuals can learn, grow
and succeed for the
betterment of our com-
munities.
Kentucky Harvest
Southeast would like
to recognize Kentucky
Harvest and Sysco
Foods in Louisville for
their support in providing approximately
100,000 pounds of
food to Southeastern
Kentucky in 2014. With
so many folks out of
work and experiencing
extreme hardships,
their donations have
been so very helpful to
the food shelters that
received them.
The support of these
organizations to Kentucky Harvest Southeast has greatly helped
people in Southeastern
Kentucky.
Kentucky Harvest
Southeast Board of
Directors are Don Root,
Jim Revoir, Rosemary
Revoir, Gina Sears,
Christine Centers, Joni
Croley, Brendia Moses,
Teresa Pope, Brandy
Crase, Joann Maybrier,
and Jim Dorn.
Do you have something to say?
If so, write us!
Letters to the Editor should not exceed 200 words. All letters must be signed by the
writer and include address & phone number. The Mountain Advocate reserves the
right to edit all submitted letters for content, as well as reject any letter. Send your
letter to:
Teague, Ronnie.jpg
Teeguarden, Robert.jpg
Thomas, Jeff.jpg
Vanover, Wendy.jpg
Wagers, Harrison.jpg
West, Chris.jpg
The legal statistics and jail records reported on this
page are public record.
The Mountain Advocate
c/o - Edtior, 214 Knox Street, Barbourville, KY 40906
or e-mail
[email protected]
3
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LAST
NEW
LOWER
• NEW
PRICES
new lower price!
new lower price!
AD
AD PRICES
PRICES GOOD
GOOD MONDAY,
MONDAY, FEBRUARY
FEBRUARY 22 THRU
THRU SUNDAY,
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY
FEBRUARY 8TH,
8TH, 2015
2015
Assorted Varieties
BUBBA
COLA PRODUCTS
LAY’S
NEW
LOWER
PRICES
•
NEW
LOWER
PRICES
NEW LOWER PRICES • NEW LOWER
PRICES
12
Pack
Assorted Varieties Mantia’s Pasta Sauce
Cream
CreamStyle
StyleCorn,
Corn,Cut
Cutor
orFrench
French
Style
Green
Beans
5 lb. bag Style Green Beans
2 LiterVarieties Mantia’s Pasta Sauce Westcott
Assorted
45 oz. tub
Mantia’s
WestcottVegetable
VegetableOil
Oil
Mantia’sSpaghetti
Spaghetti
12 Oz.
new
newlower
lowerprice!
price!
new
newlower
lowerprice!
price!
10.5 TO 11 Oz. Bag
Btls.
new
newlower
lowerprice!
price!
4 oz. pkg.
24 pack
16.9 oz. bottles
Cans
Assorted Flavors
new
newlower
lowerprice!
price!
AD PRICES GOOD MONDAY, APRIL 1ST THRU SUNDAY,
APRIL 7TH, 2013
2424oz.
oz.jarjar
14.5
14.5to
to
15.25
oz.
15.25
oz.
can
can
16
16oz.
oz.box
box
4848flfloz.
oz.
Ginger
Home
GingerEvans
Evans
HomeChurned
ChurnedCountry
CountryStyle
StyleSpread
Spread
Self-Rising
Self-RisingFlour
Flour
new
newlower
lowerprice!
price!
new
Chef
Boyardee Canned Pasta
1$ ¢
10/69
new
newlower
lowerprice!
price!
$$ 69
69
10
LOWER price!
was 74¢
5 5lb.
lb.bag
bag
shockingly low prices!
Assorted
AssortedVarieties
Varieties
Assorted
new Varieties Betty
new Sloppy Joe Sauce
Manwich
LOWER
LOWER price!
Crocker
Hamburger
Helper
$$price!
99
99
2/$
1¢
10/$
10
4545¢
oz.
was 99
oz.tub
tub
79
JJ’s
JJ’sBakery
BakeryFruit
FruitPies
Pies
1
10/$1
$ 29
new
newlower
lowerprice!
price!
2/$
10
was $159
44oz.
oz.pkg.
pkg.
Crystal
Crystal2-0
2-0Drinking
DrinkingWater
Water
Assortednew
Varieties
newlower
lowerprice!
price!
new
Hunt’s
Snack Packprice!
Pudding
LOWER
2424pack
pack
16.9
16.9oz.
oz.bottles
bottles
2
10/$ ¢
$$ 29
29
10
was 99¢
89
10
$10
MIX
MATCH
WHILE
SUPPLIES
LAST
10 FOR
FOR
$10
MIX AND
AND
MATCH
WHILE
SUPPLIES
LAST
you
you
you
15you
oz. can
¢
¢
¢
5
save
Chef
Canned
ChefBoyardee
Boyardee
Canned
Pasta
Assorted
VarietiesPasta
14.5 to 15 oz. can
new
LOWER price!
10
20
Assorted
saveBetty
AssortedVarieties
Varieties
Betty
Crocker
Hamburger
5.2 toHelper
7.3
oz. box
Crocker
Helper
new Hamburger
10
¢ Pillsbury Grands
$ Buscuits
49
Bugles
89
1
10/
10/$
10/10/$$10
10/$
10/$$10
10/$
10/$
was 99
Assortedshockingly
Varieties
low prices!
Assorted
AssortedVarieties
Varieties
14.5
14.5toto1515oz.
oz.can
can
¢
10
Assorted
AssortedVarieties
Varieties
you
Bugles
¢
Bugles
save 10
new
LOWER
66totoprice!
6 to was 1
7.5 shockingly
oz. bag low prices!
7.5
7.5oz.
oz.bag
bag
10/$
10/$
LOWER price!
was
Assorted Varieties
169
$
shockingly
prices!
5.2 tolow
7.3 oz.
box
5.2 to 7.3 oz. box
10
Assorted
AssortedVarieties
Varieties
Pillsbury
you Buscuits
¢
PillsburyGrands
Grands
Buscuits
save 20
new
LOWER price!
16.3
16.3oz.
oz.pkg.
pkg.
30
save
Manwich
Joe
ManwichSloppy
Sloppy
JoeSauce
Sauce
new
LOWER price!
5¢¢
Assorted
Varieties
Assortedsave
Varieties 10
Hunt’s
Pudding
Hunt’sSnack
SnackPack
Pack
Pudding
13 oz.
pkg.
was 1
Assorted
Varieties
shockingly
low prices!
Taste of$
Tony’s Pizza
79
Assorted Varieties
¢
Totino’
s
Pizzs
Rolls
Assorted
Varieties
Assorted Varieties
10
1
10/
10/$
10/$$10
10/$
10/$
$
1515oz.
oz.can
can
99
10
Assorted
AssortedVarieties
Varieties
Taste
of
Tony’s
Taste ofyou
Tony’sPizza
Pizza
save
20
¢
new
LOWER7.12
price!
7.12toto
7.12
to
was 1
shockingly
7.45 oz. boxlow prices!
7.45
7.45oz.
oz.box
box$
10
new
LOWER price!
10/$
10/$
was $139
99
shockingly
low prices!
13 oz. pkg.
13 oz. pkg.
10
10/$
10/
10/$$10
youRolls
Totino’s
Totino’sPizzs
Pizzs
Rolls 40¢
save
new
LOWER
price!
7.5
7.5oz.
oz.box
box
7.5 oz. box
was 2
16.3 was
oz. pkg. 2
WE
WE ACCEPT
ACCEPT WIC,
WIC, EBT,
EBT, DEBIT,
DEBIT, VISA,
VISA, MASTER
MASTER CARD
CARD && PERSONAL
PERSONAL CHECKS
CHECKS FOR
FOR AMOUNT
AMOUNT OF
OF PURCHASE
PURCHASE
$
1
$
14.75 Oz Can you
99
89
$
1
$
59
99
1
$
you
69
49
$
2
$
89
29
20 AMOUNT OF PURCHASE
60 & PERSONAL CHECKS
save FOR
save
save CARD
save 60
WE ACCEPT
WIC,10
EBT, DEBIT, VISA, MASTER
¢
you
¢
¢
you
¢
WE ACCEPT WIC EBT, DEBIT, VISA OR MASTER CARD AND PERSONAL CHECKS FOR AMOUNT OF PURCHASE

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